davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
AALIAS SUMMONS
In the District Court, OF the Seventh
Judicial District, of the State of Ida
no, i'm and for the County of Canyon

no, i'm and for the County Of Canyon.
Alfred F. Stone, Plaintiff VS.. Forrest
r. Francisco. Defendant;
GREETINGs TO Forrest R. Francis
co, the above named defendant
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, Tha.
a complaint has been filed against you
Judicial District of the State or Ida
no in and for the County of Canyon,
by the above named Plaintiff. and you
are hereby directed to appear and an
days of the service of this summons If
served within said Judicial District.
and within forty days If served else
where:
sum of $1,000, together with interesl
thereon at the rate of Z pei. cent Per
annum from the first day of October,
1920. for services performed by the
between the first day Of, June. 1890,
and the first day of October, 1920. IN
preparing papers in certain suit. In
| preparing for the defense of cerrain
other suit. and filing demurrer there
in. in drawing and .engrosssing various
instruments in writing, and in counsel
ing and advising the defendant. and IN
attending in and about the business OF
the defendant.
| less you so appear and answer saiC
complaint within the time herein spec
flied, the plaintiff will take judgmen,
against you as prayed, in said com
plant.
witness, My hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this sixteenth da,
tsEAL) ROSE EDWARDS
By Clerk
Alfred F. Stone, Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at Caldwell, Idaho. 1875;
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X "
X LAKE VIEW. "
MXMX X X KM X X X X K X X X

A wedding dinner was served on
Sunday at the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Knowels to the following
guests, Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bicart. |. c.
Carson and Ray Clark, of Scism. Ray
Moore of Sunny Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Hoofnagle, Charley Hoofnagle
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hollingsworth Of
Lake View, Misses Manye and Pearl
Ziegel of Nampa Mrs. Knowels was
assisted by her niece, Mrs. Holdings
worth in preparing the dinner which
gave much credit to the cooks.
A large crowd gathered at the BIZ
cart home, Monday night were they
gave the newlyweds chivari. They
were treated to candy and cigars. The
guests departed at late hour wish
ing Mr. and Mrs. Bicart hapoy life
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Seth enjoyed
an outing Sunday at the Lake Lowell
grove. They were accompanied by
several deaf and dumb friends from
Caldwell and Boise.
Ruby Hines spent Saturday night
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
J. S. Jensen near Huston.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Clemens OF
Caldwell spent Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Robinson.
An open meeting of the grange was
held at the hall, Wednesday night.
Mrs. J. J. Hoofnagle ana daughter
Miss Della visited with Mrs. Claude
Trabaugh and new baby near Kuna
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Tobias of Nam,
pa were business callers at Luther
Petty's Wednesday, afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Shaw and sons
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs, JOE
Howry, Sunday.
Ed. Bennett and family were after
noon callers at the A. A. Eason home
Sunday.
Kenneth Robinson spent Saturda,
night in Caldwell.
A large number OF ladies held
working bee at the hall Thursda!
cleaning il up,
Mr.. and Mrs. +, I. Boyd and CHI
dren took dinner, Sunday with MI
and Mrs. A. r. Marts at Nampa
Eleanor Stevenson was an overnigh
guest of lcei Bryant, Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs, Luther Petty, and son
Francis Luther, took dinner Thursda'
at their brothers John Petty nea
Meridian. The men motored to Bois
in the afternoon. ;.
Mr. anu mTs, T. j. NhhSs a"o u""S
tiers enjoyed dinner. Sunday with MI
and Mrs Mark Lawrence near Hustor
II. c, Wahl made flying trip t
Boise, Saturday on business.
Only a fair sized crowd attende
Mothers Day" services at the churc
Sunday.
w F.. Coder of Notus spent Monda
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Luther PETIT,
Mrs. A, w. Klingingsmith returne
home the first OF the past week trof
several weeks visit at the home OF ne
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Charley Gran
mar at Palmer. Nebraska.
Mrs. Louise Groves and daughts
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Queen" was given by the entire school
After the program dinner was served
by the ladies'. In the afternoon base
ball games were played.
Word has been received from Carl
Vierne that he is confined to his bed
once more although he is slowly i'm
proving.
Pearl Small and Ivan Durnil of the
College of Idaho attended the schoo
picnic Friday.
Mrs. Mary Smart and son Frank
Smart returned home Friday after Wis
iting a week at the H. |. Mclaughlin
home
A number from Notus and Parma
attended the picnic Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CAN
YON COUNTY, IDAHO In the mat
ter of the estate of Jens r. Jensen,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor of the last win anu
estate of Jens p. Jenson, deceased. to
claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the necessary voucn-
crs within four months after the firsr
publication of this not se TO the saio
executor at the office or w. C. RicK-
nell In the Caldwell Commercial Bank
building In Caldwell, Idaho, said place
being designated as the place for
transaction of business or said estate
In the County of Canyon. State OF
Idaho.
Dated May 10th, 1921
ARTHUR u. ROBERTSON
Executor of the Last viii and Estate
OF Jens L. Jensen. Deceased.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

for said work either in cash or in bonds
on. said Improvement district, as pro-
vided by law.
The right is reserved by the City
to reject any or all proposals. or to
let the work as a whole or in parts. as
may appear to be for the best interest
of the City.
BY order of the City Council. this
nth day of April. 1922
s. EARLE BOYES.
City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

| of sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy the PLAINTIFFS decree with in
est bidder for cash, lawful money of
/ the Init States
Evening star., 1922-07-02

heart. malignant, even. from too much
unhappiness? You'd scarcely guess 1t.
at the dancing Of the French repub-
lie. Why. we quit the hump-backed
tanna lord of the mazurka and or
ganizing the quadrille. with the girls
wild to be his partner.
All things were against him. yet
he floated to Olympus on the magic
of his high heart-to dance music Of
patriot anniversary.
The last quadrille.
1t is long after midnight. The breeze
Is up, the air is cool. Over Paris we
see the glow of the last big set pieces
of fireworks.
Between dances they. lead their part
ners to their mothers of their hus-
bands, at the sidewalk tables or in
chair-f1lled doorways.
Fraternal glasses clink. The words
pass lightly:
''Vive la Republique"
They saye it lightly. ''Vive la Re-
publique"i But you feel that the an
cient sentiment is there. that gener-
Gus fraternity is winning out against
legitimate evaporation. suspicious and
indignation. Yet it will win out, Bill.
sure: In memory, they look back upon
vasta of French Fourths. when there
was always dancing in the streets of
Paris.
Tears come to the eye. Fraternity is
their ideal, a fair ideal. all honest
folks together. And. Bill. they do it..
One day Of the year. they do it.
Which is one day more thany many
others
Evening star., 1922-07-02

streets with pretty servant girls
even on the Fourth? The weedy
bird tbald forehead. struggling.
pointed beard) is a world-famous
French painter. Behold a great lady
dancing with her butler. All dance
together. trading partners, sons
of-family, Wallets. janitors. profess
sional men. wholesalers. retailers,
women with Jewels and girls without.
and cousins from the country.
Into which irrupts hump back,
No. g.
Smooth shaved, hair clipped, bull
let-headed. with torso like a heavy
weight wrestler (ah. the tragic bulge
came prancing on legs At for a four
teen-year-old boy. But some legs.
all the same, as soon appeared.
~ X
crash! Ump-ta-ra-ra! Ump-ta-
ra-ra! The prettiest girl (she
from the florist) sails right in with
this astounding hump-back, at the
first mazurka. And the thing is
gaudy and high-hearted when you
see how short he is beside this Flora
Ump-ta-ra-ra! Ump-ta-ra-r He
fairly bounces. Yet his dignity is hot
ly condescending. You would say a
gypsy baron.
Who Is he?" folks whisper.
"Oh. he's from the tannery." they
answer. the old tannery. beyond the
Neuilly bridge"
And does he work, year round, in
smelly skins? Disgraced by nature.
proud. suspicious, wounded to the
Evening star., 1922-07-02
independence Day in 1916

Boston. such as the royal arms from
the Town House, from the court
house and the customhouse, all of
which were heaped up at this historic
corner and burned in a grand bonfire.
In New York, where the American
troops were assembling to defend the
city against the expected attack, the
celebration had more military char
acter. At least, it began that way.
In the afternoon the Continental
Army was drawn up on parade and
at the head OF each brigrade the Dec
laration OF Independence was read.
Both the troops and the people re-
ceived it with loud acclamations.
TN the evening the equestrian statue
of George Ill, which had been for
some years the most conspicuous or
nament of the city, was pulled of
its base in the Bowling Green, and,
to quote the language of a newspaper
Of tie day, was laid PROSTATE in the
dirt-the just desert of an ungrateful
tyrant." The newspaper continued:
The lead wherewith the monument
was made Is to be run into bullets
to assimilate with the brains of our
infatuated adversaries, who, to gain
a peppercorn, have lost an empire"
This last remark was an allusion
to famous sentiment uttered by
Lord Clare in the house of commons.
to the effect that a peppercorn In
acknowledgment of Great Britain's
right to tax America was of more
Importance than millions of revenue
without that acknowledgment
On the same day all the debtors in
the New York jail were set free. The
next morning the leaden head of the
statute Of George III was conveyed
in a wheelbarrow to the quarters of
the sidewalk before his door. 1t does
appear that Gen. Washington had any
other use for this object than the one
to which the rest of the statue was
applied. Probably the head, too, was
run into bullets.
The British and Hessian troops, who
were then encamped on Staten Island.
statue in Bowling Green and prepared
a retort by constructing life-size
efigies of the three generals, Wash.
ington, Lee and Putnam. and DR..
Witherspoon. president of Princeton
College The four figures were
placed upon a pile Of fagots. the
three generals facing President With
erspoon, who was in the act of read
ing to them the Declaration Of 1nde-
pendence.
All of the figures, except that of
Gen. Washington, had been covered
with tar, when a violent storm came
on, which obliged the troops to run
for shelter. In the evening, when
the storm had blown over, the figures
were on fre and all were consumed.
except the untarred figure Of Gen.
washington. This was accounted "a
mysterious and. menacing. prodigy.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
= HE great news of the Declara-
ton reached the city Of Boston
about the 14th of the month.

~ HE great news of the Declara-
ton reached the city of Boston
about the 14th of the month.
At that time there was not in
all New England one British soldier
who was not a prisoner of war nor
one vessel in New England waters
showing the British flag. When the
Declaration arrived, therefore, there
was nothing to hinder the full ex-
preston of the public JOY. and Boston
extemporized a very spirited and ele-
CANT celebration.
The town authorities were SO polite
as to invite to the public ceremony
all the English officers then on parole
in and near the town. 1t took place
at the Town House on the 18th OF
July. One of the British officers
wrote a brief account of what he
saw The whole town. he said. was
thronged. "and all the people were in
their holiday attire. Every eye SPAR
killed. with delight and every tongue
was unloosed."
The streets about the Town House
were lined with infantry, which this
officer thought were "tolerably equip
ped In Queen street, nearby, ar
tillery was stationed, the gunners
standing near with lighted matches.
The crowd treated the British officers
with all due consideration, opening a
passage for them to approach the
building, and the troops giving them'
as they mounted the steps. the usual
military salute.
lust as the clock struck l. Col.
Thomas Crafts. chairman of the
occas sion, rose and read aloud the
Declaration Of Independence. When
this was finished. "the gentlemen
stood up, and each. repeating the
words as they were spoken by an OFF,
Ger, swore to uphold the rights of his
country"
While this was going on within the
building, the town clerk. on the bal
cony outside. read the Declaration to
the crowd. AT the close Of the read
ing a shout of applause, which began
in the hall, was heard by the people
in the streets. who responded with
loud hurrahs. Then was heard the
measured firing of the cannon and a
|rattling salute of musketry. In the
council chamber q banquet was pre-
pared. and this was partaken of by
the principal citizens.
The central point of interest in the
evening was the corner Of King and
Kilby streets, in front of an ancient
tavern called the Bunch Of Grapes.
To this spot were brought all the
insignia .of. royalty which had adorned
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Oil From Bones.

THE business of extracting oils and
fats from bones had an extraordi-
nary expansion in Europe. especially
in Germany, during the war. Great
numbers Of private and municipal
plants are still thus engaged and have
reaped great profits While the use
Of the auto -clave process has been in
creasingly extended, a more recent
process. In which an important part 10
played BY benzfne, now threatens to
oust the former. since II permits OF
more oomplete recovery of the rats.
though the finai product is less agree.
able In taste. --.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
STREETS OF PARIS BECOME A BALLROOM
WHEN CITY CELEBRATES FRENCH FOURTH
eFrenchC
Il Is $
the Governm CMGalW SevantG
BY STERLING HEILIG.

PARIS. June %, 1922.
NEVER knew how active and
graceful hump back ed man can
be COR realized how many active
hump-back ed men there must be
In the world) until | began to watch
the people dancing in the streets of
Paris on the French Fourth.
To be sure to see it. you must try
the bandstands of the thickly popu-
lated center. out last French Fourth.
in rich Neuilly, the suburban villa
park of west-end Paris, the inevitable
hump-Dacked man carried off the
honors of the dancing in front of the
Hotel de Vile. He leaped and pirou-
Evening star., 1922-07-02

wait" I breaks in. You're quite
right, Inez. Paw Dodge did hail from
somewhere in Connecticut. and the
last l knew he had sister still hv-
ing there. Shed be my own aunt
wouldn't she? Now what was the
name of that place which we left
when 1 was year or SO old? of
course, I've heard him mention II
when I was a kid. AS ] remember It
was up beyond New Haven. Or 1t
was near Hartford. id | can't dig
IN the name. Must have been my
birthplace, too But paw had done
lot of wandering around before he
settled there and started weekly
pauer. and he used to speak Of so
many towns where he'd fiivvered at
various things that-rve got 1t! Dan
bergw
"Huh" says Inez. "Danberg! Don't
sound like much"
"oh, I don't know" says I. Dan
berg, Conn. That doesn't listen so
poisonous to me. Besides, ones ma
tive town is apt to be dear and sweet.
no matter how humble. And just
think, Inez, perhaps in Danberg is a
lovely old Rray-haired aunt who may
even now be watching longingly out
through the rose -bowered lattice win
dow for the long-lost niece she lost
track of years and years ago."
Whats her name?" demands Inez.
why" says I, ut must be Dodge.
She was paws sister and an old maid.
Vas sha should be Miss Dodge. But
Evening star., 1922-07-02

and we didn't lose ii until we were
almost into Keene.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-30
FIRST I COMMUNITY
DAY Put OVER BIG
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE
CAME TO LITTLE FALLS FOR
ADVERTISED BARGAINS

That there is no particular limit to
the distance from which trade may be
attracted to city was conclusively
proven in Little Falls Wednesday when
people came here from points as distant
as, sixty miles to attend the first Com
munity Day. The event was a distinct
success in every respect and from opin-
ions exp pressed by the business people
it appears likely that the Community
Day idea will be made a regular event
here at least once a month.
which had charge Of Community Day
arrangements that 1900 outside auto
mobiles came to Little Falls on We'd
nesday. Men were stationed on two
streets on which cars from the country
came in, from 9 a. NJ, until 2 p. m,
and they counted $50 cars. None were
counted that belonged in. Little Falls.
The count brought out the fact that %
automobiles from outside Of Minnesota
passed through Little Falls that day.
Many rare bargains were offered by
the merchants here and from express
sions obtained in interviews of both
merchants and buyers it seems that in
general the people were satisfied.
The Little Falls juvenile band played
during the entire day, a temporary
band stand being erected in the bank
square for them. A continuous free
show was also given at the Lowell
theatre, the attraction there being
Priscilla Dean in "Confict'' and a
bonneville Trolley comedy. The
theatre was packed all day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-30
BONDS SELL AT
GOOD FIGURE
PAVING AND REFUNDING BONDS
AT 4A PER CENT BRING PAR
AND ACCRUED INTEREST

Paving bonds totaling 100000 and
refunding bonds in the sum Of $14,297.-
27 were sold by the county commission
ers of Morrison county at special
meeting Tuesday to the Minnesota
Loan and Trust Company and Kalman,
Wood and Company on a joint bid.
Their bid was par and accrued inter-
est from April l, 1922 to the date of
delivery Of bonds, the bonds to bear 4
"a per cent interest per annum. No
sealed bids were received and the bonds
were sold at public auction. The bid
ders deposited check for $10,500 for
faithful performance of the purchase
agreement.
The provision in the notice of sale on
the 100000 issue reserving to the
county board the right and option to
redeem the bonds on any interest due
date was eliminated and the bonds were
sold without any such right or option.
The sale of the bonds was made sub
ject to the approval of the proceed
ings by the attorneys for the bidders.
The bids as accepted was considered
a very good one by the board, being
practically as low as any that have
Dctu maui itCcHtly. lie SAFE Ol IHo
bonds at this figure means that the
county will not have to pay an interest
On them as the state pays all interest
up to per cent.
Sale Of the paving bonds was au
thorized by the provisions of Chapter
PCS, Laws of Minnesota for 1919 as
per resolution passed by the county
board and recorded in pursuance
thereto. These bonds under the pro-
vision Of this law, will be taken over
by the state. The refunding bonds in
the sum Of $14,297.27 are for money
expended by the county on State Road
No. near Motley, formerly designated
as No. and they are also to be taken
over by the state, under authority Of
Chapter 522, Laws Of 1921. All the
bonds are guaranteed 10y the state
highway commission from funds OBJ
tanned from automobile licenses and
federal aid.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-30
LIVE STOCK TRADE
REFLECTS.STRENCTH
CATTLE MARKET RECOVERING
FROM SEVERE JUNE BREAK
HOGS STRONG TO Csc HIGHER
(By U. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates and Minnesota Department
Of Agriculture
Tuesdays Closing

Cattle 1900. Fat cattle and stockers
and feeders mostly strong to 25c high
er, Gamers, cutters and bologna bulls
steady to strong. Calves 1900. Mostly
25 to soc lower, practical top best lights
$6.75. Hogs $500. Strong to 25c high
er, range $500 to $10.35, bulk 5000 to
$l0.25. Sheep 200. Firm to 25c up.
South st. Paul, Mimi, June 27, 1922:
The cattle market is recovering some
what from the recent severe slump,
an improved demand from the country
for stockers and feeders helping to alb
sorb the heavy marketings at steady to
25c higher prices on opening days OF
the week. Cattle receipts for June
to date show big increase over June
1921, total marketings here for this
month to date of about $4,000 showing
gain of about $4,000 compared with
the same period Of last June.
Receipts of cornfed cattle are di'
minishing. Best fat yearling steers
and heifers are selling in carlots up to
1915 and 5000, with heavy beef steers
of like quality and finish $3.50 and
1915. Bulk of dryfed beef steers solo
from $500 to 1925, grass, fat offerings
as low as 5000 or slightly less. Prac
tically no dryfed cows and heifers are
included in current receipts. Best grass
fat heifers and young cows on the
heifer order: brought 1915 to $3.50,
bulk $4.00 to $3.50. Gamers and cut
ters sold largely from $3.50 up to $3.50
Bologna bulls cashed at 1926 to $4.25,
bulk $3.50 to $500. After holding
steady on the opening day, prices OF
veal calves were cut 25 to soc today,
putting best lights at $3.50 to $3.50,
practical packer top $6.75, seconds
$3.50 to $3.50. Practically no good OF
choice stockers or feeders are coming.
Although these kinds are quotable
from 1915 to $6.75, bulk of stockers
and feeders here Of common and med.
ium grades are selling at $4.O0 to $3.50
some /" dogs :, under the 800 mark.
Hogs cashed strong to 25c higher
range $500 TO $l0.35, bulk $500 to
$lO.25, good pigs $10.35. Bulk of good
native lambs sold strong to 25c higher
at $500 to $l2. .25, culls mostly 81 90
bulk good fat ewes g 90 TO $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-30
FATHER OF SHAPIRO
STARVATION VICTIM
LOCAL MAN ADVISED OF FAITH
ER'S DEATH IN
RUSSIA

The average person here realizes and
appreciates but little the suffering
and loss Of life in Russia due to starva-
ton and exposure but at least one Lit
tie Falls man has been brought close to
the situation there by the death of his
father. Sol Shapiro of this city on
Wednesday received letter from a
sister in Kharkof, Russia, forwarded by
a brother in England, advising him of
the death of his father, David Shapiro,
at Karkof, on May II, from starvation
In her letter Mr.. Shapiro's sister
states that the family is practically
penniless and that assistance is not
available: She describes the condi-
tions there as terrible and foresees no
immediate reliess.
Mr. Shapiro stsSses that efforts to
send money, food and clothing to the
family in Russia have been futile,
nothing ever reaching them. Letters
written to them have failed to reach
their destination.
Mr.. Shapiro IS father leaves a widow,
one son and two daughters living in
Kharkof. Two sons live in England.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-30
JUNE SETTLEMENT
A LARGE one
OVER A THIRD OF A MILLION
DOLLARS FOR COUNTY, TOWNS
AND SCHOOLS

County Auditor McNairy and Trea-
surer Renick are now distributing the
June settlement, which was completed
the first Of the week. The settlement
is an unusually large one, totaling
$340,O4S.Sl. The school districts get
the largest share Of this, $l2l, ,564.3O.
Following is the itemized settlement
and apnOrtiOnment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-30
Died

Louis j. Vodula, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Vodula Of Bowius, died Friday eve
ming from tuberculosis. He had been
i'll for several years, contracting the
disease while in the army during the
world war. A military funeral was
held Monday morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Catholic church in Bowlus,
Rev. Janski officiating. Stephen Sim
onet, commander, Rev. A. C. Bacon,
chaplain, and the members Of the firing
squad Of the Richard Howard Ferrell
Post, American Legion, of Little Falls,
attended the funeral. Interment was
in the church cemetery.