davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-23
SUMMONS

| 0O Nuu0ON0
, IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THU
TENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AMI
FOR THE COUNTY OF IDAHO
Maude V. Ayers and M. l.. Ayers
i her husband, Plaintiffs, VS.. Marion
F. Evans, The Lewiston Mercantile
Company, q corporation, and III. A.
Kincaid, Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS:
To Marion r. Evans, The Lewiston
Mercantile Company, corporation and
H A Kincaid, the above named De-
] PENDANTS:
YOU and each Of you ARE HERE
1 BY NOTIFIED, That complaint has
been fled against you in the district
court of the Tenth Judicial District of
the State Of Idaho in and for the
County of Idaho, by the above named
plaintiffs, and you and each of you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer said complaint within Twenty
days Of the service of this Summons
if served within said Judicial District,
and within Forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
that unless you 80 appear and answer
said complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiffs will take judg-
ment against you and each of you as
prayed in said complaint.
The said suit or action is brought
to obtain judgment and decree of fore
closure upon certain note and mort
gage made and executed by the de-
PENDANT, Marion F. Evans, to the
plaintiff, Maude V. Ayers, for the
principal sum of 100000, with inter
est thereon at the rate of Eight per
cent per annum from date until paid, |
Interest to maturity being evidence by
interest notes of even date; said note
and mortgage being dated March 18th,
1920, and said mortgage covering the
S19 SEA Sec. 6; the NJ NEH SWM
NEA; E15 NWA and NWA SEA of
Section Seven, all in Township %
North, Range One East Boise Meri-
dian, in Idaho County, State of
Idaho. 1t is alleged in said complaint
that the Lewiston Mercantile Company,
a corporation, and H. A. Kincaid have
Or claim to have some interest in or
Lien against said premises, and that
said claims or liens. if any, are sub
sequent to and subject to the Lien Of
The said mortgage of the plaintiff,
Maude v. Ayers.
1t is sought by said suit to obtain
Judgment against the said defendant,
Marion F. Evans, for the sum of
100000, together with interest thers-
IN at the rate of Eight per cent per
lnnum from March 18th, 1920 to date
If judgment, and the further sum of
10000, Attorneys fees in said suit,
md for necessary costs and disburse-
nents in said suit. 1t is further sought
o foreclose said mortgage against each
Ind all of the defedants, foreclosing
hem of all rights and equities in and !
o said lands and premises, and de- I
reeing the sale Of the said lands and
PREMISES for the satisfaction of the q
to be found due to said plain 9
iff, Maude v. Ayers j
A copy Of said complaint is hereto j..
and made part of the state
nent Of the nature of said suit or ac- !,
ion. II
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of !.
aid District Court, this 18th day of
february, 1922. 7.
HENRY TECLHER, o
Clerk.
By Harold Harris, :,
Deputy CLERK !,
Fl. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY for Plaintiff IL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-23
A. s. JOHNSON,
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that l.
Beecher W. Higgins, who, on Septem-
Der 18th, 1918, in the District Court of
the Tenth Judicial District, in and for
the County of Idaho and the State of
Idaho, plead guilty to the crime of
wilfully and maliciously burning the
property of another, and who was
sentenced by the said Court to serve
an indeterminate term of from five to
ten years in the Idaho State Peniten-
tiary, will make application at the
next regular meeting of the State
Board of Pardons, after the legal
publication of this notice, for COM
of sentence to five years with
good time allowances.
40-4 (Signed) Beecher w. Higgins.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-23
NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE OWN

The Sheriff IS Office has received
notice from the Department Of Law
Enforcement of the State of Idaho,
that all motor vehicle owners must
make application for their 1922 license
before March LIST, 1922, and that all
parties found operating motor vehi-
cles after March LIST, this year will
be Immediately arrested. An expired
foreign license gives the user no pro-
lection. ALI motor vehicle owners
should paste their temporary license
on the wind shield until license plates
are received.
j. G. EIMERS, Sheriff Of
Idaho County, Idaho.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho.
February 10th, 1922. i0.2
Envelopes, 5 cents package, ut
the Free Press office.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1922-08-29
U. S. TAX RECEIPTS DROP.
Decrease of $46,Ooo.o0o Last

Decrease by s46.000.000 in govern
ment tax receipts for July as compar-
ed with July last year was announced
yesterday by the internal revenue
bureau. with collections totaling
s106,SS6,779. as against $15S,S4S,217
during July. 1921.
Income and profits taxes amount
ing to 29,743.000 during the month
showed a decrease of s9,848,000 COM
pared with July a, year ago, while
estate taxes aggregating $4,071, 900
declining by s10.275, 900. Taxes on dis
titled spirits aggregating s2.6S4, 900
for the month declining by $2.s11, 900
against July. 1921: miscellaneous
taxes such as transportation and
amusements, amounting to S43,443,-
600. fell off by 27,177,000, while to-
bacco taxes aggregating S26,08O, 900
reflected an increase of S3,772,00O as
against the same month last year.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Upward Price Trend Begins
to Show in New York Area
BY JAMES ALLERTON
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 29.-IndIca-
tionS of price advances in many man
ufactured products are beginning to
make their appearance in the mar
kets here. These trends upward are
based III a large degree on higher
production costs caused by fuel short
ages, increased coal costs and ad-
vances in wages
Spring underwear has advanced in
the neighborhood of 10 per cent and
sales are of fair proportions. Demand
for fall and winter undergarments is
brisk, with buyers pressing for de-
livery.
The demand for medium priced gar
ments has resulted in the develop
ment of attractive models. and these
are selling in excellent volume. Cloth
ing of highergrade materials are re-
fecting increases in raw materials
Shoe manufacturers are busy, but
assert that the time is not ripe tor
increasing the selling price of their
products. and therefore are re esisting
any tendency upward in the leather
market
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Nervous Market for Steel
Follows Ford Closing Notice
By III. Il. LAUFNIAN

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
PITTSBURGH. August 29-For6'.
announcement that his great auto
plants would be closed September
Is has been followed by a nervous
market for steel products here
The steel market was on an even
trend until the Ford announcement
advances being based on increased
costs due to higher wage scales and
fuel prices. with a decided lack of
stability in the market. Both buyers
and sellers are hesitating and the
trade has received severe jolt. SO
much business is in sight, however
that the withdrawal of the Ford
plants flum the market may not be
effective in towering steel produc-
ton.
At present the steel mills are
operating as extensively as possible
with the available supply of fuel
Evening star., 1922-08-29
WAGE RAISE FOR 5000.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Also Adds
Several Hundred to Rolls.

PUEBLO, Col, August 29-Three
thousand employees of the MinneQua
steel plant of Colorado Fuel and Iron
here will receive a wage increase Of
little more than 81 per cent, begin
ming September 1, according to an an
nouncement. These men are classed as
unskilled iaborers and have been re-
ceiving 33 cents an hour. The new
scale will give them 40 cents. In
cTeases for skilled laborers will be
announced later, it Is said. Several
hundred additional men were put to
work at the plant when more depart
ments were opened yesterday follow
ing a months shutdown
Evening star., 1922-08-29
$50 ,000,O GOO Wheat Pool
to Aid Northwest Farmers
BY EARL ID. JENCKEs.
cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ST. PAUL. Mimi, August 29.-Or-
ganization of $50,00O,00O wheat
pool to aid northwestern farmers in
obtaining better prices is being con-
sidered by bankers in this section.
The tentative plan involves mar
keting of wheat through county asso-
Citations. which would give the farm
ers warehouse receipts redeemable in
part from funds obtained from the
bankers pool. while the bulk of the
wheat is held awaiting a more favor
able market
The rail strike situation has caused
u freight car shortage in some agri-
cultural localities Nin the northwest
and as Il result those farmers who
are. least hard pressed for ready
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Dry Goods.

DETROIT, August % (SpeciaD.-
Business is reported dull by large de-
partment stores for peculiar reason that
goods cannot be secured from manufac-
turers. A buyer for J. l.. Hudson Co,
said that every shipment received is
sold three or four times before it reaches
shelves. Similar complaint comes from
wholesale district. Dealers are not vet
prepared to buy spring lines and goods
for immediate shipment are tied up on
rails
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Automobiles,

DETROIT, August 20 tSpeciaD.-
While some larger and more prosper
Gus auto plants are going strong.
many small companies are experience
ing difficulty because of cut in selling
prices. With smaller production costs
are naturally higher. and as they have
been forced to meet price cuts their
margin of profit has Shrunk TO
greater comparative degree than the
larger companies. This has brought
about additional merger talk.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Canned Goods.

SEATTLE. August 80 tSpeciaD y
There has been a good pack of rasp-
berries, a fair pack of loganberries
and outlook Is good for big produc-
ton of canned blackberries. Houses
dealing in cans are prepared now for
extensive demand.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. August % (Spe-
ciaD D.-Cleveland manufacturers are
already preparing exhibits of styles
and garments in preparation for the
Palace of Progress exposition, to be
held September 1928. and which is
counted on to bring a swarm of re-
tail buyers here.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
DIVIDENDS.

J., ]. Case Threshing Ma
chine. g.. pf.. $1.75. -. Sept. II Oct.
$1.25 .................... Sept. Sept. Is
st. Maurice Paper Co., O.,
1KR .................. Sept. Sept. Is
sherwin williams of Can
ada, O., 1hT. Sept. Is Oct. 80
Sherwin Williams OF Can
ada, O., lh%........... Sept. Is Sept 80
J. I. Case Threshing Ma
chine pf., O., $1.75. Sept. II Oct. 1
Coca Cola Co, $1........... Sept. 10 Oct. l
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Clothing.

ST LOUIS. August % Especially. -
Clothing makers and jobbers report
large business in last three years. Their
forces are working at night in order to
fill orders Retailers shelves are empty
and travelling statesmen report that re-
plentiShment of stocks on large scale
is near at hand
Evening star., 1922-08-29


Wool buying in this market is not ex-
pected to reach normal proportions
again until Labor day. Texas twelve
month wool sales are the only grades to
show even slight recessions.
PITTSBURGH. August 80 (SpeciaD.
Minimum price on bars is S1.90
and on shapes and plates. 81. while
some mills are asking and obtaining
up to $3.50 and So Steel ingot pro-
duction is placed at 50 to So per
cent against 30 per cent peak in
June. Wire nails are quoted at ST
by some makers. an advance of 20
cents.
ST. LOUIS. August % (SpeciaD.-
Reopening of the Granite City Steel
ployment to thousands of men. Fit
teen mills were affected. Other
foundres and mills here expect to
be operating at capacity in few
weeks.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. August 30
Warren is operating close to normal.
Its plant has a capacity of $4,000
tons a month.
CONNELI.SVILLE. Pa. August %
Especially D.-Twice as many coke ovens
are IN blast as d year ago. Coke
production for last week of record
was $3.50 tons, an increase of $50
tors over preceding week. Furnace
coke is quoted at S12 and $13 and
foundry at SIS and $3.50.
PITTSBURGH, August 80 Especially .
One half of coal tonnage of Pitts
burgh district will be signed up on
terms of Cleveland settlement of
bituminous coal strike and the men
will be back again at work in three
or four days. Acting President p. T.
Pagan and Secretary-Treasurer Will
liam HargeSt so state in a message
to union mine workers of the district.
Notes.
MANHATTAN Kan. August % (Spe-
ciaD.-Manhattan Street Railway and
Interurban lines which have been in
the hands of a receiver, have been or
dered sold by the federal court Many
believe that no one will bid the upset
price of $4,000. In that case the
cars will be taken back by the manu-
facturer to satisfy mortgage.
ATLANTA. August 29 Especially -
Employment for many hundreds of
workmen in this section throughout
the winter is promised as the result
of awarding contracts for construc-
tion of new viaduct in this city.
Contract for a large part of the s4,-
000,00 school building program of
Atlanta also has been let. Virginia
Bridge and Iron of Roanoke, Va,
will furnish steel for the viaduct at
price slightly under Az cents a
pound. Nichols Contracting of At
1anta viii do the construction work
at a cost of S513.S77. About $50 work
men will be put to work at once.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
C'OttOns.

NEW YORK. August 30 (SpeciaD.-
Gingham sales in local department
stores the last two days have been
very satisfactory. Stores will con-
tinue to feature ginghams until Sep
tember >.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Dujry Products.

CHICAGO, August 90 Especially The
better grades of butter are not in large
supply here. The price trend is upward
Eggs are in demand and call for milk
from ice cream makers is exteremly
active and has diverted shipments from
creamerieS.
PITTSBURGH. August % tSpeciaD.-
Dairymen and distributors failed to
agree on milk price in September at
conference here DIR. Clyde l.. King of
the state department of agriculture will
be called to arbtrate September rate.
Present prices are 12i2 cents quart
and Z y cents a pint
Evening star., 1922-08-29

The S. S. Baltic arrived in New
York with twenty eight boxes of
gold, II WAS valued ar s9J0.g0O and
was fonsigned to various New York
banks.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
THOUSANDS BACK TO THE LOOMS
IN NEW ENGLAND NEXT TUESDAY
Action of Mills to Rescind Wage Cut
Changes Entire Aspect of Textile Labor
Issue-Several Potent Factors.

money are holding back their grain.
This may aid in raising prices. ac-
cording to state agricultural officials.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Fruit.

SEATTLE. August 30 (SpeciaD.--
Eastern Washington's peach crop will
be below normal according to reports
from irrigated section. Cherries have
not suffered so severely and small can
ners are operating steadily because of
firm orders placed for delivery in Eng
land this fall
Evening star., 1922-08-29
WOOlens.

BOSTON. August % (SpeciaD.-
Wool buying in this market is not ex-
pected to reach normal proportions
again until Labor day. Texas twelve
month wool sales are the only grades to
show even slight receSsionS.
Evening star., 1922-08-29
Money to Loan

Secured by nrSt deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller siS. si1 w;sh eth and IN rsG:. a...
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

fense. Only recently have they be-
come aroused; but now that their
thunder is beginning to rumble
through the air and the danger sig
nal of their bloodshot eyes lis begin
ming to turn upon us. we must take
heed for our own sake as well as for
theirs and beware lest we tread upon
them too heavily.
The most conspicuous Of the East
ern giants to-day is India, and to
India. accordingly. Mr.. Hunt has de-
voted particular attention. He re-
minds us that there is a point be-
yond which oppression cannot go;
that there is a spiritua, power which
is stronger than the poFer of swords,
and that, by means Of this sort Of
spiritual force, India is now oppos-
ing an oppression that is approach
ing its extreme limit. And the very
incarnation of India's hopes and
ideals is Gandhi, 1.-THE hero and saint
of India's struggling three hundred
million"-Gandhi, who represents
the idea Of a violent reputation OF
white mastery by the black. brown
and yellow men of the East" and
who, while personally advocating a
non-violent resistance 20 Great Brit
ain, is "enlisting the millions of
sleeping India for war" 1t seems
almost impossible that a movement
SO vast in its scope should be led by
a man of no personality, a man who
is to be described as "a pathetic little
figure" distinguished only by "a
touch of tremendous spiritual
power; yet it is typical of India
that it should choose a leader of
insignificant physique but of dorni-
mating spirituality.
For the movement of which Gandhi
is the head has for its weapons only
the thoughts and the emotions of a
people, and therefore cannot be
halted by cannon shells or bullets.
Bullets. indeed. can only lend il added
impetus, as is illustrated by the case
of Gandhi himself. Originally, it
seems. Gandhi was stanchly loyal to
Great Britain, but he lost faith in
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

us for the next. 1t would help a bit
through the bad time as well as the
good If one knew it was So" The
spirits of the departed are material
lied for the benefit of both dogs and
men, at appropriate intervals, to
pretty good dramatic effect-if one
can believe in them. But the main
thing is the look ahead, as Ruth once
more sings
pray that God win Let me go
And wander with them to and fro.
Alsng the f7owered fields / know,
That look toward the sea.
The story sheds some light upon
the causes of the present spread OF
spiritualism, which seems to owe It's
influence chiefly to this natural
human tendency to look forward to
the next life as The only thing that
matters, the only recompense for un-
happiness and wrongness here. Its
desire for concrete material demon
stration Of Immortality is. in a Curl
ously perverse sense. tribute TO the
rationalistic materialism of modern
thought; a desire to make its yearn-
ing belief square itself with scientific
method. 1t does not, however, make
very good stuff for fiction for the
general reader, as the whole fabric
falls to pieces at the first touch of
doubt.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Inform it is part narrative, part
dialogue: a series of short episodes,
anecdotes, conversations and occa-
sional philosophizing, dealing with
the relations between a certain Scot
tish Division in France during the
war and after the armistice, and
their French interpreter: also with
their contacts at many points with
French life. Toward the end it takes
on a deeper tone. giancing uneasily
at Germany. and at the possible fric-
tions and misnnderstandings of the
Anies-forebedinss which have been,
unfortunately, more than justified
by happenings since the book was
written.
1t Is fsscinatingiy entertaining,
charming in style, with aSfine Gallo
precision in its workmanship. The
translation Is a joint product by
Jules Caster and Ronald Boswell,
and is SO wen done that one has no
feeling that 1t Is q translation, no
consciousness of any probable loss.
Its mechanism Is excellent; each
chapter ends with a crisp snap, even
when possible holding its point to
the very last word. For instance, in
the episode headed Diplomacy" an
aristocratic old lady who was not
obliged to do SO has given up her
chateau to the British soldiers. She
is little disturbed by some Of the
changes effected and at seeing her
house turned upside down."
Upside DOWN." gasped the Colo
mel. why, the house Is far better
kept than it was in her time. i have
had the water In the cisterns ana
lyzed: / have had sweet peas planted
and the tennis lawn rolled. :"
Later on Aurelle. the interpreter
comments satirically on this to the
doctor. saying that the "old LADY
ought to thank her lucky stars for
having placed her under the British
protectorate, which in exchange foi
her freedom provides her with g
faultless tennis lawn and micrsbeless
water" to which the doctor gravel,
1 replies:
There is nothing that the Britisl
Government is not ready to do fol
the good of the natives
There II Is. all in the last word
but nothing could be neater. Tn
stories cover q wide range, from
farce, caustic satire Gas in the affai
of the tin cans. which the Govern
ment manages to throw away a
considerable expense). to ehee
tragedy or tragi-comedy, as In th'
case OF the private who had nevel
killed a man but who is given I
chance to do so. The episodes ar
masterpieces as short stories and o
lasting value.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

THE WISDOM OF THE BEASTS. BY
Charles Augustus Strong. Honghton
Mifflin Company.
TN this book of fables there is
little resemblance to the work
Of lRsop or Of La Fontaine or
of any other author that one can
mention. For Prof. Strong has
evolved form of fable that is nine
tenths a philosophical dissertation:
he has presented for our inspection
animals that talk understandingly Of
things such as a priori knowledge
and the Ptolemaic system of astron-
omy. For this reason, the book is,
well named THE Wisdom of the,
Beasts; indeed. II might as fit
tingly be entitled THE Erudition Of
the Beasts" since Prof. Strong's
apes and lambs and moles are so So
phisticated that one suspects them
of having had a college education.
What could be more appropriate.
therefore, than that these learned
creatures should be interested in the
various schools OF philosophy. and
that in their conversations they
should satirize various philosophiC
theories? Einstein. Bergson and
Others come in for their mild criti-
cism, which Is not made directly
but which is implied in the limita-
tions of their thought. For. though
they are in the habit of reasoning
profoundly, they look at things from
an inverted point of view that Is a
once amusing and significant OF tn,
methods Of both the scientist and ths
: philosopher. For example, in ont
fable there is a bird that is accus
!, toned to fly from its nest TO a river
J guiding its course by the time on I
! neighboring clock: but ultimately th'
: regularity Of its flight is interrupted
by a breeze. and it concludes frs
/ that the distance has contracted
r next that it has expanded. and I'm
} ally that the time on the clock de
: pends on the Observers motion: bu
/ upon being told Of the possibility o
J interference by the atmosphere. !
discards the idea as an absurd super.
lstition-
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
The Culture of the East

THE RISING TEMPER OF TIE
EAST. BY Frazier Hunt. The
Bobbs-Merrill Company.
ARABIC THOUGHT AND ITS PLACE
IN HISTORY. BY De Lacy O'Leary.
E. p. Dutton & Co.
A 7 first glance the reader may
~ not detect much similarity
between a BOOK on the mod
ern political problems of the East
and a dissertation on medieval Arabic
culture and philosophy. Yet the re-
semblance Of the two volumes under
review is not confined TO the fact
that they are both concerned with
the Orient; they have a more sig
nificant point Of contact in that they
tend TO show the unity of all races
and the essential kinship of East
and West. In one book We observe
the interaction of Oriental and Occi-
dental cultural forces in the past; in
the. other we witness the present in
terplay Of social, economic and moral
influences in the relations of Asia
with the Western world.
Although it is largely record of
personal observation, 1.-The Rising
Temper of the East is devoted pri-
marily to issuing an appeal and a
warning TO the nations of Europe.
1t is the authors object to show ''the
awakening of a billion backward
people of the Old world-; to demon
strate that ''the whits mans liorni-
nation of the billion men of the East
by force must cease" For India and
China to-day are like great dragons
sluggishiy arousing themselves from
slumber; they are like dragons whose
weight might send earthquake shocks
around the world and whose very
breath might be like Loison gas to
leave trail of bloodsLed and de-
struction. But the giants of the
East fortunately are Of pacific turn
Of mind, and, though trodden upon
by pigmies whom they might crush
in an instant, they have for CEN
turies been to somnolent to make
any pronounced effort at self-de-