davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, within and
for the County of kootenai,

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicia
District of the State of Idaho, within ant
Tor the County of hootenai,
Fidelity National Bank, a banking corpor
| alton, Plaintiff. vs.
z; A; Pile, Ida NJ. Pile, his wife John Saw
velle Phoebe Sawvelle, his wife; William e
MacBoyle' and Myrtle MaBoyle his wife,
Alias Summons
The State of idaho sends greetings to u. A.
Phle. Ida Nj. Pile, his wife; John Sawvelle
Phoebe Sawvelle, his wife; William E. Mac
Boyle and Myrtle MacBoyle, his wife, the
above named defendants:
You are Hereby Notified. That a complaint
mas Deen MED against you in the District
Court of the Eighth Judicial District of the
State OF Idaho in and for the County of
seeks to recover Judgment against youand
each OF you, upon written contract for the
sale ana purchase of the North Half of the
southwest Quarter (NHSWA) and the Soufh
half of the Northwest Quarter (S1%NW1<l Of
Section twenty eight (2S), Township Eiftv
three t53l North of Range Three (3) w. B. Nj,
premises. Each of the defendants herein
nave assumed and agreed to paw the
contract price fof said land, and the taxes
thereon. The Judgment sought is the sun
or -Four thousand nine hundred forty-seyen
tS44l .OO). principal, with interest from the
loth day or June 1917, and for the taxes
unpaid on said premises.
And you are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within twentv
days OF the service Of this summons II
served within said Judicial District and
within forty days if served elsewhere, and
You are further notified That unless Won
SO appear and answer said Complaint.
within the time herein specified, the Dlaintiff !
VIII take Judgment against you as prayed |
for in said complaint p'"Seu
Witness my hand and the-seal of
SEAL lsaid district court this 10Th day of |
>0N August, 1922. '' u
co. sowDER, Clerk.
Bert A. Reed
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Keside9ce and p. o. Address:
Occur d'Alene, Idaho
&c Pub. Aug IS, 25 Sept l. s, Is, %, 1922
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25
Auto Money Apportioned.

Auto license money collected by
the assessor in June was apportioned
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-08-25

10 Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, ST. so per year. If
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08

We can soon say, ''Why is, the sea
blue? "-the answer being They are
censoring bathing suits again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08

way worry. The chance of being
killed on train is only one in 5.673,-
OOG and of getting into the movies
less than that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Wild turkeys Thriving.

GARCES-That wild game, if given
protection. eventually will lbe found in
numbers in the mountains of Arizona
is the contention of forest officials
throughout this state and New Mexico.
The following is an eXcerp from a re-
port made by the supervisor of the
Coronado forest on the number OF
wild turkeys in the Hunchuca noun
talnS:
During the late summer and early
autumn of 1917 ten pairs of wild tur-
keys we're turned loose where the
Canelo hills merged itno tue Hra-
chuca mountains game refuge. From
time to time three turkeys were seen
and certainly exhibited intense timid-
ity. Their getaway from standing
start spoke volumes for their survi-
val In the latter part of June, 1921,
a flock of perhaps 20 were seen, nigh
in the Huachuca mountains in a
well-watered area. The turkeys were
about one-third grown and apparently
in shape to withstand the heavy rains
In attempting a turkey census, as il
were, it is estimated that perhaps 80
birds were ranging in that area, which
roughly might be four miles square.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
MR.. VIERECK'S DAY

OCCASIONALLY appeared
publicity however the present
of
vereck S making o opportunity
indignation lies
possible sabotage He preached
that maintained its attitude
viereck sided with the Hun
subsidized He practically
vcaion thousands Ame
however the former
criticism
patriotic
Hun
leader the country at the time the nation declared
with being the arch conspra
apparently.
Amerf
whole and leadership
dNidualy. I d,
the
history and his attitude
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Hold Important Meeting.

BOWIE--An important farm bureau
meeting was held here with PRESIDENT
c. S. Brown of Tucson, County Sec
rotary Dr. j. B. Ellis, County Agent
c. r. Adamson of Wilcox, and ex-
Senator Charles F. Roberts attending.
I. NJ. Winsor. local president of the
bureau, called the meeting to order.
Mr.. Roberts was one of the principal
speakers.
County Agent Adamson gave some
striking examples of great savings mi
buying and selling commodities for
the members of the farm bureau. His
headquarters are at Wilcox and the
members of the bureau in Cochise
county have already saved for them
selves many thousands of dollars
through cooperative buying and mar
keting of commodities.
President Browns address was IN
teresting. He referred to the Arizona
Industrial conference. lie said he be-
lieved there would be much good
come out OF it. He said the farmers
of the state were we'll represented
on committees of the conference and
that way may be found to harmon
iZe interests that heretofore seemed
to be imicable.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Reports Conditions Good.

DOUGLAS-American investors in
Mexico are pleased with the admin
istration's efforts to bring about a
lasting peace, according to Ygnacio
Soto, president OF the International
Commission Company, who returned
from Mexico City where he has been
on business for the past six weeks.
The oil men are satisfied with Pres
ident Obregon's stand taken on the oil
question and an amicable settlement
OF all difficulties is expected to be
reached soon.
Mr., SOTO met z. o. Llano, formerly
in charge of the NacoZari railroad and
now director of the nationa railroad
system, while in Mexico City. Llano
told Soto he had the railroad sys-
tented and all are running on tirue
and freight being handled WIN ex-
pediency. He asked to be remembered
TO his friends in Aqua Prieta and
Douglas.
the rumers that reach this country
concerning possible revolution are
unfounded, Soto said, as in all parts
Of the country he visited the peupss
were in accord with President Obre
gOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Turning Out Matte.

DOUGLAS-Both the Copper Queen
and Calumet & Arizona copper smelt-
ers are reported to be deflver,ng cop
per regular now, having kindled the
furnace fires on Wednesday last, SUI
perintendent Harry Clark stated yes
terday that he was now operating two
reverberatory furnaces with force
which t0taled 210 men on SATURDAY
evening. From the two blast furnaces
the copper output is expected to
amour to three and a quarter million
rounds per month.
At the Copper Queen three blast
furnaces are in action and on Satur-
day the output amounted "a tons of
copper, according to Superintendent
Butler. who yesterday said that On
Saturday the force a,nou=:ed to 4SO
men.
At both smelters there is yet con
siderable surplus copper which has
remained in Douglas since the smelt
ers ceased operation last April
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
MOVIES
nDisraeIi.'

The cast supporting George Arliss
the distinguished actor, in his screen
version of "Disraeli," is a star cast OF
the first magnitude. This production
will be the feature at the Lyric
Theatre today and tomorrow.
At the outset, for the benefit of
those who read and sometimes believe
false reports, Louise Huff, whose adj
mirerS are legion, did not retire srom
the screen year ago. Miss Huff is
the particular bright little star in Mr.
screen afte IA needed res: Lore oeau-
tiful, more charming, seemingly more
talented than ever before.
Reginald Denny, who has played op-
posite many famous screen stars, -
one OF the leading parts and Mrs.
George Arliss, an actress OF rare
charm and undoubted ability, sup
ports her husband in this production.
Henry Carvill, prominent English
actor who has played in many stage
plays and in many pictures in Amer
lea that one almost forgetS he is an
Englishman, plays the Duke of Glas-
tonbury" with Mr.. Arliss as he did in
the stage version
Frank Losee is known to every film
fan through his long association IN
pictures during the last six years.
One of his greatest roles was Uncle
Tom" in Uncle Toms Cabin" but
Mr.. Losee has several hundred roles
to his credit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Conn


You cant keep the upper hand by
dealing from the lotion
Inc man wuo married his mother
in.laW was certainly taking round
about way to get even.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
VAUDEVILLE At Eau.e

The Cosmo Players played to a
pleased audience at the Eagle theatre
last night and will again be the pop.
ular Main street theatre attraction
tonight. The four versatile artists
gave one of the best hour acts that
has ever been in the city.
Eugene LIE Fell, formerly star per
former with the Al G. Fields min
strels, is the chief fun maker for the
company and his catchy songs and
funny caperS are guaranteed to pro-
duce laugh minute
Hazel lie Bell is a saXopnone solo.
list who gets more out of the ilistru-
ment than the majority of players.
Ethel Busch is violinist of we'll
known ability.
In addition to the above big Orphe.
um act. special feature pictures will
be on the program, headed by the pop
ular stars Alice Lake, Cullen Lands
and Jackie Saunders in Metros latest
screen special. THE Infamous Miss
Revell." Eddie Polo will again enter
tain the patrons in his two-reel west
ern feature, The Heritage of Hate.
The International News will give TO
the eye the latest important events
happening in the world and Just for
fun the clever Star comery, Rubbing
it in
The picture program will start AT
6 O'Clock, the musical at S:15 o'clock
and after the musical the pictures
will continue to IL o'clock. After to-
nights show this clever show and
the entire picture program will be
moved over to the Central theatre for
Thursday nights showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONS

TINE possibility passage coming special
legislature doing
that serious effort will be made to eliminate
invesiga
tiono of
throughout the anxious for the repeal
understood
nearly parties If
offices reflect credit themselves
with which build
Republican quotes Republican administrators
Raymond" have attempted to convey the
only the belief
and
the repeal of the statute creating highway commissions the point par
that from time mmemoriai super
chief qualifications Let
highway commissions
with supervisors
qualified builder? Is C. E.
A belief that the question were
put would frankly in the mega
a engineer That is the answer
in theory When large program is
undoubtedly feel better when the work
which the COM
provides
politics In cose county this decidedly
undoubtedly would lead the people this
region to be in favor of highway ommSSona for large expenditure " ROAD
some with high
believe that the Jaw is bad one
commissions They usually
appreciate the that
will quickly when assured that the money will be
expended by a commission
trouble highway commissions has its origin in Mari
people
abolished the black
will be
during WV tremendously in
The blacks" will be for
that
to holdth eirow
the and merits OF the road building
of
$ of
the investigating II
ses on February Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08

is for the coal
days
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
AROUND THE COUNTY

| time as a greater demand for copper
was in evidence. However, he said
that he expected that the operation
would be steady now that resumption
has actually occurred, though when
anything like normal operation may
be expected, no one could say now.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08
Returned to Douglas.

DOUGLAS-P. G Beckett, general
manager of the Phelps Dodge corpor
alton, arrived in the city from New
York Saturday night. where he ha
been for brief visit. Mr.. Beckert
has been away from his office and
home in this city the greater part OF
the time since last June. Now he ex
poets to remain in rne west indef-
initely and in few days will go TO
Nacozari for few days and a little
later will make the rounds of the
Phelps Dodge properties, accompany
ing President Walter Douglas, who is
expected to arrive here about the
middle of this month.
Mr.. Beckett said that the present
resumption of copper production was
en- a small scale and this light opcr-
alton would be necessary until such
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-08

Business might get better if it WAS
against the law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
ST. I0sEPH'S COLLEGE
DRIVE OPENS WITH S79,15O
Jesuit Father Sees Worth Of Appeal
RecoonIzed by Citizens

At the close of the first day Of the
$1,000. 900 campaign for the proposed
new st. Joseph's College in Overlook
last night. the Rev. Matthew L. For.
tier, director of the campaign, an
nounced that S79. $50 had been collected
BY the parish chairmen and their teams.
"These figures make it evident that
eur parish chairmcn are putting one
over" said Father FOrtler last night
at the campaign headquarters in the
Bellevue. Stratford Hotel. The cam.
paign started only today and we did
not expect any large reports until
Thursday or Friday niyht. The activ-
jty of the parish cha!rmen who reported
this magnificent sum seems 70 he a
guarantee that the people of Phi!adel.
phis recognize the worth Of our appeal
and reali'e the need Of an ther great
college for day students in Philadel.
phia."
A rowing commission was granted
yesterday to former Judge John NJ
Patterson 20 enable him 10 visit any one
In the interest Of the campaign. Mr..
Patterson on Monday reported three
donations from non Catholics totaling
$3.50. and last night he reported $500
more,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
WELFARE DRIVE
sure OF SUCCESS
p(and Now Within $115,ooo OF
$2,766,oo Needed for
Years Work
E3K IS ENT HUSlASTIC

The Welfare Federation fund is now
within $115.OOO Of the s2. .7a8.OOO it
needs for support Of ts 124 allied or.
mnizations. This total was reached
last night when Edward W. BOX en-
Enthusiastically led meeting Of the
workers to underwrite the balance Of
l150, 900.
Not for a moment would Mr.. Box
allow even suspicion Of failure for
the drive TO be entertained. He de.
llvefed to the workers who had gathered
at subscription dinner In the Belle
vue. StrntfOrd n lecture on psychology.
He firmly imbued in their minds the
absolute positiveness not only of sue.
cess but of over subscription. Then he
called for volunteers to get the balance
required.
When the dinner opened, a total Of
$2,234. .SSO.35 was reported as the ac-
tual money pledged for the campaign.
OF that amount. SSS8. .07O.:3 had been
raised by the large Central Committee
working in the business district Of the
city.
S2O0,OOO Additional Pledged
It was announced by Colonel Frank.
I'm D'Olier, who presided. that in ad-
dition to the 81. .234.S $50 pledged. there
we're conditional pledges Of 5000. .OOc
which had been raised by the srecial
vorkers who volunteered to got S5OOO
sniece. That money is pledved on con.
dition that the full amount bc raised.
Mr.. Box called on the workers for
more volunteers .'who will promise TO
raise So50O eoch." ue rot responses
from thirty five.
Then Mr.. Bok called for volunteers
"a raise SIOO eacb. Curtis Rok his
con, rose among the volunteers and
yoI will give il to me. father"
Mr.. Rok agreed to accent his sons
nromise. The number Of volunteers rose
rsnidjv 70 thirty ,hen Jagged
Josspb Uagedorn then rose and said:
.'rhere are too many rcrsons in phil.
adelnhin who have no interest in the
eond;tion Of children and old neopie not
an fortunate NJ nthers, cnr't imagine
That vp will lenve ,h,s room withou,
xJrtuaIlv mpderwritinc the entire
smonnt This ofternnor 7 colIed On
Tor narsons wbo had aIre,dv suhscr;bef
and obtained SI00 adJitionnj from zach
Wv >N'''
Gimbel Estate Gives $1,000
"a gift of $4,000 has been handed
me today bv the G:mbel BROTHERS. exc.
cutors Of the estate Of Jacob G!!mbel,
Who asked that $3.50. 900 be donated
to charity from his estate, I believe
they desire TO meet the directors of the
Federation and determine what further
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
ART SyfEyE syi ys 3 AJFSakc FaSakcRRE|4AEs1 REAAy |
Company says Deliveries Can Do
Rushed n Plane Are Approved


Onicials Of the American Bridge Com.
pany, which hes the contract to furnish
structural steel for the Art Museum,
disclaim any responsibility for the de.
'ay. attending tn construction OF the
building.
At Z recent meeting Of the Park
Commission 1t was stated In q report to
the Mayor, who had inquired as to the
cause Of the delay, that the company
furnishing the steel was several months
behind In its deliveries.
Responsibility for the delay 10 placed
upon the architect, G. l.. BOrie, Jr.. by
the steel company. because Of failure 10
approve the plans. In letter to Z. T..
Stotesbury. president Of the commis.
sion, Charles Rieder. Jr.. contracting
manager of the bridge company says:
II have found the facts to be that
practically all Of the steel has been
delivered up to the point Of approval
of the plans by the architects Of the
museum. The rest Of II can be sup
piled rapidly as soon as the plans are
returned approved"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT
MusIe Students Invited to Attend
Affair on Sunday

Students of music are invited by TIN
philharmonic Society of Philadelphia
20 attend Its first concert of the season
IN the Academy of Music next Sunday
night. Those wishing to accept this in.
yitattOn SHOULD apply in person to Or.
Charles 3. Hirsch at 900 Pine street
today and tomorrow.
Applications by mail or phone will
not be considered. 1t was announced.
The concert on Sunday is the first of a
series Of six which the society will give
this season. The solo!st will be Madame
Olga Samaroff, pianist. Josef Paster-
mack will conduct the orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
RED CROSS BOOTHS OPEN
Dot city % Relieaii Campaign Gets
Under way

Red Cross booths dot the city today
% part Of new program to interest
citisens In Red Cress membership.
The booths opened this morning In
railroad stations, at ferries. central city
hotels, on both sides Of Chestnut street,
in banks. clubs and Offices, and In front
Of the Union League.
Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel said
that instead Of closing the membership
campaign tomorrow The rollcall will
continue until November 30. The cam.
palsn began last Saturday. o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
WoMAN's CLUB BUYS LOT

UaVa'Cy"wyo VVVs"VsaS'0" VIa"s %
Erect Library
The woman's Club Of Bala .Cynwyd
has purchased piece Of ground At
Bala avenue and Leverins Mil road,
Cynwyd. with the expectation Of erect.
ing a building to house the Bala Gym.
wyd Free Public Library and, to serve
as a clubhouse.
The library building will stand AZ q
memorial to all In the community who
served In the World War. One of the
most recent efforts to enlarge the build.
ing fund was rummage sale which
netted more than 914OO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
MORE N. J. BRIDGE BONDS
100000 Issue Asked for Della.
ware span and Hudson River Tube

war; Span and Hudson River Tube
The New Jersey State House Commits
sien has asked an additional bond issue
of $4,000. 900 in connection with con.
styuetion Of the Delaware River bridge
bstwsen Camden and Philadelphia and
thO vehicular tunnel under the Hudson
River.
The issue, which will be advertised
eoon. will complete $4,000. 900 worth
81 Scnds out OF S?S, 900, 900 authorized
= q referendum election some time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
~ ARRESTS roR sHorLIrrING

r M. which hiss attained such proper.
III ~ ssov9 nuTnber OF arrest. were
i;si,s:s :':;iis g 4, -;;: SSs::Ss is;::
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

en- jars which shows the eleven step.
necessary 10 convert cOttOn-seed IN.
TO its last product, cottonseed oil
There is also sulphur, and an exki.
bitiOn showing the necessary step.
for converting cotton into goods
The latter is from Post City. There
is also one exhibition Of home dem
onstration work from a West Texas
town which shows how flour sack
ing is made into aprons for girls and
attractively dyed.
Sign Woven in Grain
Back Of the whole is a giant sign
with the legend "All West Texas
Exhibit" Around the lettering Is
woven a banner II small grain
heads, in the same manner that
cedar is woven around Christina
symbols during the holidays.
The exhibit is in charge OF NJ. II
Means, agricultural exhibit manager ;
b. NJ. Whiteker. exhibit manager Of
the West Texas Chamber Of Com
merce, and NJ. c. Counts, assistant
agricultural agent Of Tarran Coun-
ty. Towns which have sent in eX-
hibits are Amarillo, Quanah, Sey-
mour, Rails, Fl0ydgda, Lubbock,
Mule Shoe, Post City, Spur, Has
ell, Canyon, Snyder, Brownwood.
Hereford, Plainview, Littlefield. Sla-
ton. San Saba, San Angelo. Claud
and Collin and Tarrant Countics
Towns expected 10 nave exhib'
reach the show by Sunday night are
Vega, Silverton, Childress, Welling-
ton, Brownfield, Tahoka, Lamesa,
Colorado, Big Spring, Stanton. Ro,-
coe, Aspermont, Odessa, Pecos,
Throckmorton, Clairemont, Merk
and Coleman.
Judging the exhibit Is expected 30
start Monday morning. II will BE-
done hy A. K Short, grain specia-
list of Agricultural and Mechanic.
College.
Perhaps Tor the first time in this
section Of the country maize and
other such grain has been placed on
a par with corn in the prize list. In
each class the first prize viii bc
$40. The remaining two 81 and s..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-17

is a layer of yellow that glints like
dull gold. At the other end of the
exhibition space is the heads Of the
small grain. There, too. the color
scheme is carried out. The red Of
darso is touched by the gray Of
ksffir corn, or the almost colorless
sudan grass.
In the center, tier on tier, are
the jars of fruits and vegetables,
prepared by the housewives Of the
western part Of the State Pecans
also appear in the center Of the dis
play. Pecans of mammoth proper
tions with papershell hulls.
AZ the foot Of the sloping exhibit
ton space are many pecks Of pure
bred field seeds. and hampers of
sweet potatoes. Among the former
is a peck of purebred dwarf milo
maize seed, and also three varie-
ties Of peanuts, which are Spanish,
Red Spanish and Jumbo.
Many Products Exhibited
The score Of the display may be
understood from the following
named farm products that are on
exhibition: Peanuts, ear corn of all
varieties. red maize, sudan grass,
short kaffir. feterita, darso, redtop
canes. bundles of wheat and oats,
miniature bales Of cotton, pecans,
and almost every edible that can
be put into a jar Also field seeds
from the following products Black
emmer, speltz, soft and hard wheat,
blue goose and whip-poor-will peas,
velvet beans, seeded ribbon cane.
red and white oats, white and red
maize, white and red kaffir, Winter
and Spring wheat.
Among the exhibition is also elev-