davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20

said land and premises, or any part
thereof; and that the title of the
plaintiffs, John Brown and Naomi
bToWn, IS good and valid in and to
SAID real estate, and each and every
Part and parcel thereof, and to com.
pei the said defendants and each ne
them 10 set forth the nature of their
ana each OF their claims in and to
salu real estate, and that all adyerse
claims OF said defendants and each
OF them In and to said real estate NAV
De determined by decree ~. saiS
Soure, ana that it be adjudged and
necreed that the said plaintiffs are
tne owners OF said real estate. and an
s,liea 10 the possession thereof ana
=. mat the said defendants and each of
snem may be enjoined and barred
from asserting any claim wbatsnavar
~ ana TO said real estate or anv mari
suereof adverse to the plaintiffs. an5
~ such other and further relief il
sne premlses as to the court NAV
sselh meet and proper, and for costs
VI suit, all Of which will moro s,,Ii,,
appear from plaintiffs verified COW,
- winch
enee is hereby made. A t0ief-
anu you are hereby directed n an.
pear ana answer the said comnIa;at
t withln twenty days of the sarvina ~
1 ing summons, If served withtn so ~
Suulcial District, and within sou sa.u
lays Il served elsewhere: and va, as -
ra astl notified that unless vov - aie
= and answer said comn conn s1a 80 i ap-
p n Ine time herein specified. g tbat
Won 90 nro WIZ take Judgment against
~ u, % prayed in said complaint,
said mess mes my hand and the seal 10
Nov Nov district Court this 18th dav ~ ~
tseaD stenban I,..
5DAv,n ~ b Clyde Eagleson, Deputy.
paylDsoN & DAWSON, Residlps =
des a9ei Idaho, Attorneys for plaine,ss
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20


heart Of Armenia. clothed In q Walla
Walia flour sack.
several months ago. There, with milk
from the condensarles of these same
districts, and with other Northwest
food. II helped To save this little fell
low and thousands OF others like him,
who we're nearly dead of hunger.
Then, while the milk tins were
fashioned BIZ the rescued children Into
cups for the orphanages, hospitals and
clinics or Near East Relief, the flour
sacks became their own new Spring
suits.s Ii was simple operation. re.
curing only the cutting and hem.
ming OF hole In the bottom for the
head to stick through: cutting off the
corners and sewing meal sack sleeves
20 them. Rather breezy and not very
stylish. but warmer and far better
in every way than the filthy rags In
which they were found starving IN
the streets.
I'm our orphanages we now have
about 10000 little boys and girls
who would have died OF hunger and
exposure exposure long ago but for
Americas timely aid, much Of which
has come from out here In the North
west" states Or Divine.
Outside. without food and without
even 30 much as a flour sack 10 pro
tect them from the biting blasts Of
winter, there are more than 100000
others. just as worthy, pleading at our
orphanage doors for admissioncry
ing for something TO eat, something tc
wear. We must have more funds
more food, more clothes II we are
to save them
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
SUMMONS.

T.
III The District Court OF the Third Judicial
District Of The state Of idaho. In and for
Ada County,
Al =. Scott, plain.la, vs.. John Martin
Satteraeid, Matilda nj. Satserileld Marie
Gretchen Satteraeld, being all OF the known
heirs OF John Satterneid deceased, Jessie Il.
Taylor, Emory g. Taylor and Kate L. Allen,
being NIL OF The known heirs of Hascnl L.,
Taylor, deceased, and this unknown heirs
and The unknown deyisees OF John Sattcr-
Geld, decreased, and the unknown heirs and
The unknown devisecs of fsascal l.. Taylor,
deceased. and the unknown owners of The
property in Ada County, Idaho. described in
the deed recorded at page rs Of book % OF
deed records of said county. and the UNI
known owners oi the property In said
page , oe book ri Of The deed records uf
said county, Defendants,
The State OF Idaho sends greetings 10 the
ahove named defendants;
You are hereby notified that complaint
has been tiled against you In the District
Court of the Third judicial District OF the
State Of Idaho In and for the County OF Ada,
By the above named plaintiff.
This action IN brought 10 establish and
quiet the title OF plaintiff against The said
defendants and to secure a Judgment of the
above court adiudging that defendants AMI
each az them have no interest estate or title
e the following property In Ada County,
Idaho:
Beginning III a point on half section line
of sectlon II. Township , North, Range 1
westerly from the quarter section corner on
The Fact line Of said section III: thence
Westerly on the half section line 4S5.52 feet.
thence Southerly 97s.4B feet 10 d point on
the North right OF way line OF the Oregon
Short Line Railroad; thence Easterly along
said North right OF way line AsS.52 feet;
thence Northerly 9alI feet 10 The point or
beginnings also, commencing al a point %
feet West of the Northeast corner of the
Southeast quarter of Section II, Township
! North, Range 1 West OF Boise Meridian,
thence IN n Westerly direction 42T,S5 feet /;
thence Southerly SS41 feet 10 the Oregon
Short Line right OF way, thence Easterly
along the Sortherly boundary of said o. s.
Z. right of way l2s.AS feet; thence Norsherly
a6i7 feet 10 the place of heRsnninR. being
the property described In hook on nj page
70 and book 81 at page OF tbs deed records
OF said county Of Ada.
And you are hereby directed 10 appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty days OF the service of thss summons
II served within said Judicial District and
within forty days IL served elsewhere; and
YOU ARE further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified, shc plaintiff will
take Judgment against You as prayed In
said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Dis
trict Court thiB 9th day of Dec. 1921.
STEPHEN UTTER.
Clerk.
BY Thos. r. Powell, Deputy.
HIGH r. AicELROY. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence, Boise, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
Ii. the Probate s5oart

OF Ada County. state OF Idaho.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS: Estate OF
William II. A, ShafYer, Deceased
Notice ~ hereby gwen by the un-
dermgned executor OF the estate OF
William II. Al shaifer, deceased, to
the creditors OF and NIL persons hay-
Ing claims against the said deceased.
TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication OF this notice, TO the
said Executor, at Eagle. Route l.,
Idaho, or at the offices of Eldridge &
Morgan. s54 Soma Bldg, Boise.
County OF Ada, State Of Idaho. this
being the place fixed for tho transact
n OF the business of said estate.
Dated January 9, 1879
ID. w. SHAFFER,
Executor OF the Estate of William
H. A. Shaffor, deceased, 36-5t
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
OREGON sYoRr LIME RAILWAY

t3
Time OF trains passing Meridian All
time scheduled IL Pacific time. EN-
ample: ID o'clock noon Pacific time
Ii o'clock y. VA. Mountain time
Uoass ID Nanna.
Time al Passing Meridian.
No. l7e--I.1e ana connect No. Is
sasstouad nad Ne. IN westbonnd
at Nampa.
No. f7z73I am Pony 10 Hunting
ton.
Ne. 174--~f0.12 am. connect with No,
A eaatb@und ut Nampa.
Ne. 176---l1,aT arm. connection No.
23 westbouud at Nampa.
No 178--2.23 d. m, eonnect No. 10
( westhound at Aampa and No east.
No. isO-~s5.19 pm connect No, "a
easthouaa 81 Nampa.
Nampa to Beass.
Time or passing Meridian:
No. I7l327 aill-connection from
No IN west and No. 1s eastbound
No 172-s.B7 am. Pony from Hunt
iagton.
No. 176-11.33 ana connection from
No. eastboumd,
Ne. 177---1.21 pm connect from
No. 23 westhounG.
No l7s---3.42 pm. Connection from
No. 1s westbound.
No iSi.--6.52 pm-connection from
NO, "a. eastbound.
+ Il = Z +
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
bilious Heasiache.

When YOU have a severe headache.
disordered stomach and constipat-
ion. take three of chamberlain's Tab
lets. They win correct the disorders
OF the liver and bowels. effectualiy
caring the headache.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy.

This III. "a PLEASANT, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t
has been In use for many years and Is
held In high esteem In those house
holds where It's good qualities are
bcst known 1t is favorite with
mothers or young children, as 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug
Try II when you have need OF such a
remedy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
COUNTY CUTS
HOSPITAL FEE
FOR PAUPERS
Commissioners Give Notice
That Only SIPS a Day Will
Be Allowed.

A reduction from Sill to S1.25 in
the per diem rate paid to the general
hospitals of the city for the care OF
INDECENT persons was ordered Thursday
by the board of county commissioners
This brings the scale back to the
amount that was paid for period dur
ing the war. The Sill rate has been
paid by the county for nearly two
years.
The county board served notice on
the hospitals several days ago OF its
intention to reduce the rate, according
to Chairman Ben C. Johnston, and no
replies in protest of the action were
received.
The cost of hospital care for the
poor Of the county amounts annually
to approximately $4,000. In view of
this expense, the board Of county com
missioners believe that the county
could be saved considerable money by
the erection of hospital in connec-
ton with the county poor farm. Chair
man Johnston is Of the opinion that q
county hospital should be given Sc
rious consideration when the county
reaches the point that an appropria
ton can be made.
During the last five months OF
1921, the county monthly hospital
bills averaged between $4,000 and
50 200
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
DELINQUENT TAX
LIST IS REDUCED
Collect S3O,7O6 Since Books
Closed; Treasurer Sells
Property Today.

Since December Is, a total of $780,
7O6.OS in 1921 delinquent taxes has
been collected by County Treasurer
Fred G. Andretta bringing the amount
of the total collections to 1858, 400 6,
or nearly 80 per cent of the amount
charged on the treasurers books. Pay
ments amounting to $9.613 were made
Thursday OF this sum $7,342.O2 was
paid by A. W. Springhorn, receiver Of
of the American Bank and Trust COM
pany, in settlement Of 1921 taxes
against the institution. The taxes were
paid on order of the court.
The 1921 delinquent tax sale will
be held this friday morning at 10
o'clock by County Treadsurer Andretta.
He expects that only about 10 bids
will be submitted and that these will
be made by those persons who must
protect mortgages they hold against
delinquent property. Property re-
naming on the delinquent list has a
tax value Of approximately $229,OO0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
ANACONDA WILL INCREASE
CAPACITY OF WIRE Mill
New York Publication Says Product for Western
Trade Will Be Fabricated Here; Single
Big Copper Consumer.

That the Anaconda Copper Mining
company is planning to increase the
capacity Of it's Great Falls wire mill
and that the local plant will virtually
become an auxiliary of the American
Brass company is the assertion made
by the Wall Street journal on infor-
nation obtained in New York. In its
issue Of January Is, the Journal made
this comment on the Great Falls wire
mill:
THE Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany will increase the capacity of its
big wire mill at Great Falls.
Present Plants to Supply East
"This plant will be virtually an Amer
lean Brass auxiliary, and will supply
Anaconda's western trade with fabri-
Gated copper products. American Brass
plants in the east will take care of
the rest Of the business for these ma
terials.
ut is pointed out that in normal
years American Brass plants alone can
use much more copper and zinc than
can be produced by the Anaconda and
the other two companies in which it
is interested-Inspiratio and Green
Cananea
THE Anaconda copper shingle has
met with good success thus far and
deliveries will go forward next month.
It is predicted that something like 49,
100000 pounds of copper will go into
shingles this year, not considering zinc.
Anaconda officials say that if the mar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
BURGLARY CHARGE
AGAINST 3 BOYS
Fourth Suspect in Pool Hall
Robbery Too Young to Be
Prosecuted.

1nformations charging burglary were
filed in district court Thursday by
County Attorney w. J. Tighe against
Aubrey Rowe, Carl Benson. Carl Park
err and Harry Balyeat, who were re-
Gently arrested by the police in con-
nection with the burglary of the Dav-
export pool hall. SIG Central avenue.
Judge II. II. Ewing issued bench war
rants for their arrest and ordered
them held in $1,000 bail each.
Rowe and Balyeat, according to the
police, were taken into custody while
they were in the act of removing six
quarts of whisky and several cartons
Of cigarets that had been taken from
the billiard parlor. Benson and Park
er were later arrested on information
given by the first two prisoners. The
police say that all of the prisoners
have admitted committing the burg
larry.
Rowe. who is IL years Of age, will
not be held for trial in district court
as his age does not permit prosecu-
ton. Probation Officer A. A. Carp
enter has prepared petition for his
commitment as a juvenile delinquent
in the state reform school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

ket for this product measures up TO
expectations more than 1U0.OOV.O0O
pounds Of copper should 80 into their
manufacture next year.
"N1ore than 81 per cent Of the total
outstanding stock of the American
Brass company has been deposited in
accordance with Anacondas offer to
purchase these shares"
The Journals estimate Of the cop
per to be consumed by the new single
is the first intimation given in Mon
tana of the demands this product will
make on the red metal, but the states
ment that the company will eventually
supply it's western trade from the Great
Falls plant corroborates belief that
has been prevalent here since news of
the purchase Of the brass company was
received.
May Install Rolls
It has been stated that plans for the
immediate manufacture Of the shingle
call for their fabrication at Perth Am
boy, N. j., because Of the necessity
of operating at the site of the rolling
mills. To produce sheet copper for the
manufacture of shingles in Great Falls.
the installation Of d rolling plant will
be necessary, company officials have
said, and the Journals assertion that
this Great Falls) plant will supply
Anaconda's western trade with fabri-
Gated products" tends to confirm a
local impression that such equipment
will be added here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Rowell Released
From County Jail;
Pardon Board Acts

The Jail doors swung open Thursday
for Robert T.. Rowell, Great Falls
business man, who was sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail and to pay a
fine of 5000 for bootlegging. His re-
lease was due to the action of Cover
nor Joseph M. Dixon in committing
his sentence to one month and sus-
pending payment Of the fine for a pc
Rod of one year.
Sheriff Bob Gordon Thursday re-
ceived a telephone message from the
state pardon board stating that it had
approved the action of the governor
and that Rowell should be released at
once. Official notice from the pardon
board was sent to Sheriff Gordon by
mail Thursday afternoon, according to
word from Helena.
Rowell was scheduled to be liberated
on January IL, but the pardon board
did not meet on that date. The COVER
nor's action was considered Thursday
morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
THEFT CHARGE
NOT SUSTAINED,
JUSTICE HOLDS
Wilson Brothers Found Not
Guilty Of Stealing Graham's
Chickens.

Wade Wilson and Nahum Wilson,
ranchers from near Belt, were ac-
quilted in the Shields justice court
Thursday of the charge that they, on
January 10, stole 20 chickens from
the ranch Of David Graham, neigh
Dor. Justice p. J. Shields held that
the evidence was not sufficient to sus-
tain the charge.
Howard Graham, son Of the complain
ing witness, testified in court that he
and his father, after discovering the
loss of the chickens, traced three pairs
Of footsteps across the field to the
county road, where the thieves jumped
into an automobile and drove away.
This car was equipped with tires with
distinguishable tread and had chain
on the left rear wheel, according to
his testimony, and by following this
trail he and his father reached the Will
son ranch. Deputy Sheriff Jay Leland
of Belt was notified.
Chickens Head Is Exhibit
In company with the officer, the wit
ness and his father returned to the
Wilson ranch and after search of the
premises, he said, they discovered ap-
proximately II chickens locked up in
a coop. They identified the chickens
as those that had been stolen. On the
floor of the coop, according to the wit
ness, he found three chicken heads one
Of them belonging to rooster which,
he said. he could identify. This par
ticular head, preserved by the plain
tiff. was entered as state exhibit
and the witness said he was confident
that it had belonged to a Graham
rooster.
The witness further testified that
Wade Wilson had appeared in the yard
wearing white rubber boots that were
spotted with blood. After he and his
father were convinced that they had
located the stolen chickens, the witness
said that Wilson asked how much the
fowls could be bought for. Mr.. Ora
ham was quoted as having replied that
he couldn't settle on a charge Of burg
larry. Witnesses for the defense and
the defendants denied any knowledge
of the theft.
Case Was Transferred
When the case came before Justice
of the Peace John Hackshaw Of Belt
for the first hearing all of the alleged
stolen chickens were brought into the
court room and there they were Off
cially identified, although Justice Hack
shaw decided that the plaintiff and
his witnesses had introduced conflicting
evidence regarding the description of
the chickens and the number. The
case was withdrawn from the Belt
court and filed in the Shields court
because the complainant was dissatis-
fled with the findings of Judge Hack
shaw.
The prosecution was conducted by
Deputy County Attorney julius
Wuerthner and the defendants were
represented by J. W. Speer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
DISCUSS issue
OF STRIKE AT
GRAND TONIGHT
Cooks and Walters Call Mass
Meeting; Owens Claims
WalkOut Beaten.

AT the call Of the local Cooks and
Walters union a mass meeting will be
held this friday evening at the
Grand theater to discuss issues IN
volved in the present strike Of restaur-
ant employees, it was announced Thurs
day by Laurence Nelson, business
agent for the union.
I'VE are going to state our case and
ask for support of the strikers" Mr..
Nelson stated 1--WE will ask mem
bers Of the Restaurant Mems associa-
ton to speak if they care to attend,
but this is to be considered an invita-
ton, not challenge. We have had
two meeting with employers Of res
taurant help, but we have never met
with the Associated Industries
Cannot Arbitrate American Plan
While wage scales will probably be
discussed at the meeting, it is expected
that labor speakers will deal principal
ly with their opposition to the Amer
lean plan, which restaurant owners in
augurated when their employees re-
fused to 20 back to work. Officials of
the union have said that the fight is
against the American plan as much as
against the new wage scale, and diff
ferent employers assert that as the
situation now presents itself, the Amer
lean plan is with them the first con-
sideratiGn.
Mr.. Nelson stated Thursday that
the union would at any time agree to
argue the wage scale in dispute. but
union officials and Secretary j. IL.
Owens of the Associated Industries
have both declared that the American
plan cannot be arbitrated. The union
Is publishing d list of 10 restaurants
against which the strike is directed,
but the Gerald cafe, temporarily clos
ed, is not included. William Grills, the
proprietor. stated Thursday that he
has informed his former employees that
he will not again sign q contract with
the union.
Says Strike Is Beaten
1--WE consider that the strike was
beaten the first day." said Secretary
Owens. with the exception of the
Gerald, all of the American plan places
are running with all the help they need
and are enjoying a better patronage
than before the old employees went
out. The Gerald will be open in a
few days with an American plan crew,
l am informed The organized effort
to throw patronage to restaurants
which are Disseminated against by the
unions is working out with complete
success
It was stated by Mr.. Nelson that
either John T. Taylor, secretary of
the state federation. or President
Stephen Ely would address the meet
ing at the Grand theater tonight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Full Dress
FURNISHINGS for Men

Such things as shirts, ties,
gloves, scarfs, collars, cuff links
and Paris garters in white and
delicate colors. Ask about the
correct full dress fixings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

Bear Greek. Roundup, Carbon coal.
Phone 4. Dahlin, $685..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Union
Suits

-Women's Cotton Union
Suits; low neck, no sleeves,
with loose or fitted knee;
S1.65 values for S1.0O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
BODY OF UNKNOWN MAN
DISCOVERED IN CABIN

Livingston, Jan. 19-The body of
an unknown man was found in cabin
Thursday near Carbclla. 25 miles from
Livingston. Coroner W. B. White and
deputy sheriffs left to investigate the
mans death. The stranger is believed
to have committed suicide. According
to a telephone message from Carbella,
a bullet pierced the mans skull. The
body was found stretched across a
bed il the cabin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
Tex Hunter Leaves
in Sheriff's CUSTODY
to Answer Charge

Helena, Jan. 19.-In the custody of
Sheriff b. f. Wickwire of Big Horn
county, Wyoming, TEX" Hunter of
Great Falls left for Basin, Wyo.,
Thursday morning, where he will face
a charge Of the theft of an automobile
Extradition papers were procured from
Governor Joseph NJ. Dixon Wednesday
Sheriff Wickwire was accompanied BY
County Attorney E. t. Little of Big
Horn county, Wyoming
Street car fare in Miscow is 1000
ruble 50 half mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
2 Union
Suits

Broken line of women's I'M
ion suits, low neck, no sleeves
and knee length; small sizes.
S1.35 values, 2 for S1.00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
advertisements
WINDOW CLEANING
Phone 1924. Apt. 2S.
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Neideman Coal & Feed. Phone 1910

------------------
Special Cream Waffles. 221 Central
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
IS Childs' q
Kerchiefs OI

Broken sizes in several
good makes. Regular figure
models. Worth several times
more.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20

Pretty narrow edge shown
also in filet designs; 1Oc and
15c values. Special. IA yards
for $1.0O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-20
BIRTH

Rooy Of Cascade. January Is, at the
Columbus hospital, boy.