davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06
FRANK PERRY, Defendant.

4
VS..
FRANK PERRY, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO sends
greetings to the above named defend
ant, Frank Perry.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court of the Third
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Gilmore,
by the above named plaintiff, Lydia
l.. Perry.
This action is brought TO secure a
Judgment dissolving the bonds of
matrimony now existing between the
plaintiff ana the defendant on the
grounds of willful desertion. and
for the restoration of the plaintiffs
maiden name of Lydia L. Ladd All
OF which will more fully appear by
copy of the complaint served here
with.
And you are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of :
said District Court, this twenty
third day of August, 1922.
tSeal) F. M. HOBBS, Clerk.
BY w f. 0ttenheimer, Deputy.
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN, attorney for
plaintiff, residing at Mountain
Home, Idaho.
Dec 30-Feb 8
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of the
Third Judicial District of the State
OF Idaho, in and for Gilmore
County.
LYDIA L. PERRY, Plaintiff,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-06

Dec 1O-Jan s
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

benignly for miles and miles,
could he have felt some qualms at
having set himself up above the
wishes and desires of two legisla-
tures and the expressed wishes of
thousands of his constituents in
ve5oing the bills that would have
pr served this region to the peo-
| ne Of the state as a vast out
-oor recreational parlor?
And as he passed the hundreds
Of foreign cars parked about sum
mer resort and hotel, or utilizing
Wisconsin's r-famed highways,
something within his inner con-
science must have whispered that
his conception of equity and pub
lie economy is based on a super
fetal structure.
1t is estimated that between
5000 and 10000 foreign cars were
in the immediate region of the
proposed Northern Lakes Park dis
trict on August 3rd when the of
fetal count was made. All of these
should have. been paying some
thing for the privilege of using
our highways, as should Wiscon-
sin cars, for the theory of a gaso-
line tax is but direct application
Of the Old adage that he who
rides must pay.
The trouble with Wisconsin to-
day is that the test applied to
every wellmeaning law is "how
will its passage affect the political
prestige of the men responsible
for it's passage?" Peanut politi-
clans govern the destiny of the
state while the selfish aspirations
of radical leaders spread chaos and
discomfort through their preach
ments of inequality of rights and
privileges. Wisconsin's greatest
menace today is not the menace of
taxation but the menace of dis
cord and discomfort fostered by
radical reform measures that have
for their purpose the political adj
vancement of their proponents.
And so measures of real worth
like the gasoline tax bill and the
state parks program become but
mere paWns on the chess board of
partisan politics. The important
thing is, how long will the good
people of Wisconsin stand for this
sort Of thing? Reedsburg Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
Sell Entire Village.

Practically the entire village of
Odanah has been bought by the
Ashland Iron and Metal company
of Ashland. The holdings, all that
the j. S. Stearns Lumber company
had left to sell, included the post
office building, electric lighting
plant, water works plant, 81 dwell
ling houses, saw mill plant, plan
ing mill and II acres of land. The
transfer of this property marks
the final passing of the lumber in
dustry on the Bad River Indian
reservation which has been going
on for over 20 years and has en-
riched nearly every Indian on the
reservation, some of whom have
from $4,000 to $4,000 as a result
Of the sale of the pine timber on
their lands.
The big store and the boarding
house at Odanah are not included
in the sale nor are the homes own
ed by Indians or rented indepen-
IDENTIFY from the company. The
mill machinery will be dismantled
and sold to other lumber interests.
Since the closing down of the
Stearns mill many of the Indians
on the reservation have moved
away, and compared to it's busy
days of the past Odanah may now
be classed as a deserted village
Hurley News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

through him. Farmers in com
munities not having a county
agent may obtain this material by
corresponding with John Swene-
hart Of the Wisconsin College OF
Agriculture at Madison.
According to the estimate made
at the conference the use Of soda
toll will effect an approximate saw
ing of at least II cents a pound
to northern Wisconsin farmers. In
the southern part of the state it
is thought that the saving will
run as high as rs cents a pound
due to the relatively higher priced
explosives which are handled in
smaller quantities.
The officials report the supply
of blasting caps as limited. These
will be delivered without extra
cost, except for freight, at the rate
Of 100 caps to every 200 pounds
of explosives ordered. Individual
orders of less than 200 pounds may
be combined with a neighbor to
bring the order up to the neces-
sary 200 pounds in order that a
supply of blasting caps may be Sc
cured.
Sodatol is war salvaged explo-
sive and when the present supply
is exhausted there will be no
more available for agricultural
purposes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
AFFECTS DANE COUNTY
Information and Belief" is
Applicable to One County
in the State.

Herman w. Sachtjen, state pro-
hibition commissioner states that
the decision Of Judge A. C. Hopp-
man, in Dane county superior
court, holding that search war
rants must be supported by an
affidavit, and cannot be legally is
sued on information and belief"
will hamper prohibition enforce
ment onlysso far as Dane county
is concerned.
The decision was made in the
case of George Blates of Middle
ton, a farmer, who was arrested
for violation of the prohibition
law. The warrant under which his
property was searched was issued
on information and belief, which
the court held was not legal, and
evidence obtained inadmissable.
The defendant was discharged,
eliminating the opportunity to
cake the case to the supreme
court of the state. Before the
case can be taken to the highest
court of the state, Mr.. Sachtjen
said, it will be necessary to devel-
op a case where the defendent
will be found guilty and appeal.
In the meantime, warrants will
be obtainable in all other sections
of the state than Dane county on
information and belief.
while the decision of Judge
Eoppman is in line with my bill
which was killed in the legisla-
ture," Mr. Schatjen said, the ac-
Invites of the state prohibition
office, since | have taken charge
have continued on the same line
as previously, warrants being OBJ
tanned on information and belief
We will be hampered in our work
in Dane county until such time
as the decision is either made state
wide or not sustained by the su-
preme court"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
The Highway Situation.

The failure of the bill provid-
ing for a gasoline tax for high
way purposes to become a law
greatly complexities the highway
situation in Wisconsin. 1t cuts
the available funds for road pur-
poses in the sum of S3,000,O00,O00
so, obviously, the highway pro-
gram for next year must suffer
because of it.
There will be a shortage of from
100000 to S1,000,000. This means
a cutting down of the highway
program and also that the coun-
ties must continue to levy general
property taxes for maintenance
purposes Wisconsin Good Roads
Magazine.
There are several angles to the
gasoline tax problem, yet in theory
and equity the application of this
principle is absolutely just and
correct and for that reason we be-
lieve Governor Blaine seriously er-
red in putting the stamp of exec
utive disapproval on this bill. The
only question at issue, so far as
the mechanics of the bill were
concerned, was whether or not it
provided a practical vehicle for
the application Of the tax, a ques-
Of l., h. i i
through trial and application.
Last week, up in the Northern
Lakes Park region, we met the
governor and his party apparently
enjoying the beauties of that in
comparable cutters paradise. There
under the spell of that great prim-
eval forest, where nature is still
to be found at her best and smiles
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
Tractors Tax Exempt.

The attorney generals office, in
an opinion handed the secretary Oh
state Monday, finds that tractors
used on public highways only for
hauling equipment for use in
threshing and silo filling are ex-
empt from payment of a license
fee.
In a previous opinion it was held
that such tractors were taxable,
but closer inspection of the law in
the opinion of R. M. Reiser, assis-
tant attorney general, leads to the
belief that the legislature in pas
sing the law intended to be reas-
enable.
The tax for such tractors would
be approximately 5000 and the as
sistant attorney general in his
opinion says the profits of thresh-
ing and silo filling are not enough
to permit such payment to be
made, and in his opinion the law
did not intend to place tractor
used on the highways as specified
in the commercial class.
The law holds that a tractor US
ed exclusively for agricultural pur-
poses is exempt from the tax.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
NEW EXPLOSIVES READY
Approximately Two Million
Pounds Sodatol for the
Farmers.

The land clearing movement IN
the state went into high speed
at Ashland last week with the an.
nouncement t h a millions OF
pounds of Sodatol, the cheapest
war salvaged explosive yet offered
are available for blasting stumps
and stones.
Officials of the Land Clearing
Section of the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture who for months
have been working with represen-
tatives of the United States Bur
eau of Public Roads to perfect
this new explosive, told a gather
ing Of county agents at Ashland
of it's existence.
Presnt indications are that q
100000 pounds of Sodatol will find
it's way into the hands of Wiscon-
sin farmers before snow flies
This explosive is being used to re-
place picric acid, another war sal
vaged explosive, the supply of
which was recently exhausted. 1t
is predicted that farmers of the
state will find themselves a quar-
ter of a million dollars richer this
fall as a result of this new dis
covery.
Officials of the State Expert
ment station reported that Soda
toll is mixture of T. N. T. and
sodium nitrate properly dried,
ground, mixed and cartridged. 1t
is entirely safe and disable, does
not have any poisonous effects,
leaves no stain on the hands nor
does it produce the headaches
which handicap the use of some
ordinary explosives. 1t is not af-
fected by freezing and will give
good results at any ordinary tenn
peratures.
The material will be cartridged
in double dipped wrappers and
can be used in wet holes the same
as ordinary dynamite. Sodatol is
completely detonated with No. 6
cap. Either the electric or com
mon fuse type can be used. A car
fridge of this explosive will give
approximately the same working
strength as a cartridge of ordin-
airy dynamite. Individual cartridges
weigh about seven ounces, a fifty
pound case containing about 120
cartridges.
The material will be distributed
direct to farmers at a cost of
about &c a pound. Where it is
purchased in less than carload
lots the purchaser will pay the To-
cal freight to the shipping point.
To prevent the exploitation of this
find purchasers will be limited to
1000 pounds. In counties having
a county agent all of this explo-
sive material will be handled
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
Frontier Riding Records.

Two notable cavalry rides of the
frontier days were those of Tom Tobin
and John Kirley Tobn, when
mere lad. carried dispatches for Gen
Kearney during the Mexican war,
once making a record of 500 miles
in less than II days, using six horses.
Kirley performed a similar service
from the army camp near Salt Lake
during the Mormon troubles, riding
to Fort Leavenworth LOO miles in
IL days, using only four horses. He
had to abandon his last mount a few
miles from his destination and carry
his saddle in
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ANG0RA REEKS OF AGE
AS SEWERLESS CITY
Trenches of France More Sanitary
Than Turk Capital, Asserts
Writer

Writer.
William I. Ellis in the Review of Reviews
The old anchor city (Angora), with
its dominating citadel cIuttered nm
with reminders of Oldest antiquity,
represents no only
The glory that was Greece.
AND the grandeur that was Rome
but also the primitiveness' that was
Tartary and Mongolia and Turkestan.
Just as the walls of the fortress are
fascinatingly and clumsily built by
Turkish hands, of fragments of mar
BILE and granite and brick from three
thousand years of successive ciyiliza-
tions and dominions- bit >of an
early Christian sarcophaguS side by
side with an inscribed or scuIptured
Roman of Grecian marble; and an
Arabesque design in stone buttress-
ing Byzantine brick; with stately
columns and pilasters basely used as
masonry-so this present Angora and
its government Is a hodge podge of
the persisting traits of the old peoples
VINO nave dwelt upon or oyerrun this
region for ages
The city itself reeks with the dead,
dead earth and its saturated filth
ness; for most of modern Turkey
practices no better sanitation than it's
ancestral hordes under Osman or
Toghurul or Tamerlane. A Turkish
physician told me in Angora that while
typhus has been conquered in the city,
people are peculiarly subject to infec-
ton, the slightest cut or abrasion
being hospitable doorway for
germs: and this he attributed to the
accumulated decay of the heapedzup
and worn-out soil upon which the city
is built. The essential primitiveness
of all Turks is revealed by the simple
fact that during four years of oc-
cupation as national capital. not a
foot of sewer pipe has been installed
in Angora; nor has any other effort
been made to improve it's sanitary
streets, or to better its housing con-
ditions. or in any other manner to
modernize the city that embodies the
idea of new Turkey. The trenches
in France were more sanitary than
are the main streets of Angora.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Speaking of Bananas.
From the Miami Herald.

From the Miami Herald.
The business of growing bananas
commercially in Florida has in
creased rapidly in the last twelve
months. according to reports being
received by W. E. Bolles of Oldsmar,
secretary of the Florida Banana
Growers Association. One man pro-
duced more than 5000 punches, while
many others grew between 1000 and
5000. Several forty-acre tracts are
being prepared for planting in Octo-
Der. Most of the larger plantations
are in the southerly three-quarters
of the state, although there are some
good sized paintings in the northerly
quarter. California and Texas grow
very few bananas compared TO Flor
ida, which produces more than all the
other southern states combined.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BY CAROLYN VANCE.
Wages for wives"

Wages for wives
This is the militant slogan with
which DR.. Louise Stanley has taken
up her new work as head of the home
economies bureau of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
and already she has commenced a
survey to ascertain just what women
earn in the home.
What Is even more radical, DR.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
,..'--.. S12 200 ....

Positively the most attractive offer in
Chevy Chase. Six rooms, fully tiled bath
hardwood floors, open fireplace, breakfast al
cove; three front bedrooms with large closets
large linen closet in the hall; hot-water heat
electric light; exceptionally bright cellar with
built-in garage. we'll lighted and heated This
house Is of Dutch colonial design, with beauti-
full side and front porches. Well screened ana
awninged The floor plan of this particular
styIe house can not I've excelled for its beauty
and spaciousness. This house is located on
lovely terrace on Jocelyn St, one block from
Connecticut ave car line. The size of the
lot is 60x10O Very attractive terms can be
arranged
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Mt. PLEASANT.
Sf3.SOO.

This is our Sunday special. On Newton St.
one square from the Mt. Pleasant car line.
close to the finest churches in the city of
Washington, schools stores of every descrip-
tion. moving pictures and the Arcade market.
This house Is of nine rooms and three baths,
comprising three apartments with a one-car
garage: brick construction. Rented for 81 800
a year net, exclusive of the apartment occu-
pied by the present owner. Considering that
this house is seini-det tached and in one of the
finest lOca tions in the northwest. please give
us an opportunity of showing it to you.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
From the Colunbus Dispatch.

We recently We're shown the memo
ra.ndum book of man who had prac-
tically all his belongings listed in it,
Among the detailed description of his
property was the list of the makes of
tires on his motor car with the fol-
lowing anpotatiop: "Al subject to
change" AS though that were not
enough some one added, Without no.
tice"
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Some Honeymoon!
Frou the BnItimor,,, News.

From the Baltimore News.
Honey" said the coIored soldier,
when we, gifts married you amt
gwine to give up dat good job you
has workin' for de white folks, is
your"
But amt we gwine to have no
honeymoon an take trip on de train
somewhere?"
"One OF us might go, honey. Dey
Amt a thing holdin' me, but you's
got 'sponsibilities."
Evening star., 1923-09-30
GEORGETOWN.
81 500.

To the most conservative investors this
wo-family apartment with all modern i'm
provements. comprising FIVE rooms and bath
each, one of Georgetowns most prominent
residential streets will appeal. These apart
ments show very nice return and can be
bought on $3.50 cash. You can readily appre-
ciate that these buildings will not remain on
the market very long, considering the cash
payment and the cost of each apartment, so be
one of the first to give US a ring and have one
of our salesmen show them to you.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
CHEVY CHASE, d. {.
S1S 500 -~t< r.

Totally detached Dutch-colonial style. Lot
6Ox9O with one-car garage to match house
Lovely shade trees, flowers. hedge and private
driveway. This house contains six rooms with
all modern improvements and Will be screened
from top to bottom. including the porch, with
Henderson's Al copper screens. This house
warrants your personal inspection, as most any
terms satisfactory to yourself will be given
deepest consideration.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
10th STREET HEIGHTS.
so 3S0

Just few left of these houses in the. ex-
elusive 18th st. Heights section. Semi-de-
tached; very popular price.
To miss seeing Of these houses Is some
thing you will regret, owing to the fact that
they are of the six room type. tile bath, hard
wood floors. open fireplace. National Radiator
heating system with instantaneous hot-water
heat Bdilt-in garage which is well heated
and lighted These houses are new and offer
you an opportunity of immediate possession
Evening star., 1923-09-30
HOOVER & KIDWELL.

If what we does your requirements, cal
us on the phone feel quite that supply your
demands
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BRCOKLAND.
DO TCn

Out OF ten detached bungalows there is only
one left. We most urgently request you TO
see this home tomorrow, we have two
offers which are being given very serious con-
sidera ton. This particular bungalow is To-
Gated at 10th and Otis SITS. It has fiye rooms
on the FIRST floor and finished attic above
and, as you can readily appreciate, will make
an ideal home. Call us the phone and
make an appointment to see this bunglow or
interview our salesmep~ on the properties to-
morrow from am. to pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

WANTED TO BUY-H0USES.
MUST BUY II OR l8 APT. HOUSE,; NV.
location: show good return. Address Box
IN NORTHWEST OR CHEVY CHASE, d. C
Six OF seven room house. brick preferred. de
tached or semi-detached with garage; $10.0 900
to S14, 900. Address Box PAIL. Star office.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR sIX-ROOM
house in good location northeast or southeast.
Address BOX 2S3-L. Star office.
FROM owNER-6-ROOM MODERN BRICK
! In Sc. Anacostia; 81 00o-s1 500 cash. State
terms. Address BOX 254 X, Star office.
SMALL HOUSES, in POOR CONDITION.
brick. capable OF being renovated; NV; no
MUST HAVE AT ONCE GOOD INVEST
who will be here next week to do business.
Write me. c. F. wARING. 219 Bond bldg.
| IMMEDIATELY, GROOM DWELLING Ne.
| for coiored. Give full details first letter.
| Owners only. J. B. WHITE, 1904 Massachu-
setts ave. ne.
| e-R0OM-AND- BATH BRICK HOUSE; NE.
or NV: must be bargain for cash; mean bust
| ness: act quickly. Address Box 2s7L, Star
office.
DOWNTOWN HOUSE: THE LARGER THE
| better; client will pay cash. See me today.
| G. F. WARING. 219 Bond bldg
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR HOUSES FOR
colored; will consider either frame or brick In
any section Of Washington. Main 2730. Con-
! tinental Trust bldg. room e04.
/ BUNGALOW IN NEARBY VIRGINIA.. MUST
! be modern: make substantial cash payment.
Address Box ISL star office.
WANT TO BUY GOOD 8 OR ROOM
house, any good ne. location. from owner.
Address Box BILL. Star office.
WANT TO BUY SEVERAL SMALL HOUSES
| for investment purposes: submit all details.
Will buy from owner or agents Can pay cash.
Address Box 156-L. star office. 500
| HARLEY DAVIDSON. I'D. "a. 1929 com
| pletely equipped bargain. 90 r st. NV. .
IN WALKING DISTANCE BUSINESS SEC
4 tion. rooms, AMI; large cash payment.
Address Box 197-L. Star office. 800
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-8ROOM BTNGA-
low: ami; with garage; northwest section.
Star oftice.
| COLORED MAN FROM OWNER, 6 OR s
ably priced for quick sale. Address Box 49,
| L. Star office.
TO 10 ROOM HOUSE n ANY GOOD SEC
possession within 90 days Main 1854 is4s
81 st NV. room eO3
| house near Lincoln Park. with garage or place
! for one: willing to pay $4,000 to $4,000, with
good cash payment. Address Box 20i-L. Star
office. 3Os
MODERN TwO-FAMTLY FLAT IN GOOD
wv. LOCATION OR SMALL BUSINESS
CASH PAYMENT. MAIN 2o53.
I WANT HOUSES TO SELL.
Apartments and investments Old homes to
| remodel Also cheap colOred rentals.
| ARTHUR NJ. CONSOR.
! 72s 18th St NV, Room 222 Ph NJ 7lT6.
3Os
WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER MAN
steadily employed for S1O0 down and sT5
monthly:
Address BOX 145-K. Star office.
CALL MAIN 989l.
We sell and rent properties of ell kinds-tf
they priced right. They are our stock in
trade and we turn that stock quickly IL we
can recommend II to clients.
Yours for results
r. L. ELLIOTT,
COMMERCE AND SAVINGS BANK BLDG.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SAUL'S ADDITION.
$3.50.

Brand-new house, occupied for very short
while; 20 feet wide with concrete front porch,
slated and tin roof. Six extremely well plan
ned rooms with hardwood floors; hot-water
heat. electric light and room for a two-car
garage. This house is only two squares from
= car lines, which affords an opportunity for
the folks having to go to and from office.
Taking into consideration schools and stores,
We know of oother house in the city that is
quite SO advantageously well located. An in
spection of this house will justify this adver-
tsement.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BROOKLAND, D. C..
SS 40

These houses are of exceptional value, tax
ing into consideration the construction and
proximity to car line, churches, schools. col
leges, etc. They are 20 IT. wide and 81 IT.
deep, offering a unique floor plan for spacious
The construction of these houses is
beyond a question OF the finest. Our sales
men will lie very glad to show you through
the above mentioned properties from am. TO
8 pm. tomorrow.