davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County of Idaho
John huffman, Plaintffr,
VS..
Marshall s. Ceaser and the unknown
heirs and unknown devisees of John
w. Ceaser, deceased, and Frank Fay
Mead, Emma Mead, Roy Edward
Mead and George Bertram Mead,
and the unknown owners of NW14
of Sec. 33; and SEI-4 NW1-4, NE1-4
SW1-4, NW1-4 SELL, and SW1-4
NH1-4, Sec. "a, Twp. 81 N, r. 1
w. B. NJ, in Idaho County, Idaho,
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plaint has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
diciaI District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Idaho, by
the above named plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons If served within said Judi
cial District, and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you are rur-
ther 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
The said action Is brought to de-
termine claims made by said defen-
dants, adversely to the plaintiff, in
and to the following described lands |
situated in the County of Idaho, State |
of Idaho, to-wit
The northwest quarter of Sec.
SO; and southeast quarter of north
west quarter, the northeast quar-
ter of southwest quarter, north
west quarter of southeast quarter
and southwest quarter of north
east quarter, Sec. "a, all In town.
ship 81, north of range 1, west OF
the Boise Meridian.
10 compel the said defendants to pro-
duce their title, If any they have,
to said premises, and that the same,
and all pretended claim, right, title,
interest and estate of said defendants
and each of them, in and to said
premises and every part thereof, may
be adjudged and decreed to be In
valid and void; that the said defen-
dants and each of them, may be
barred of and from all right title,
Interest and estate In and to said
premises and every part thereof; that
the said plaintiffs title may be quiet
ed and adjudged and decreed to be
A good and valid one as against the
said defendants, and each of them,
and all persons claiming under the
said defendants, and each of them
and for such other and further RELIEF
is shall be just and equitable.
Witness nv hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this goth day OF
August, 1923.
(Seal) HENRY TELCHER, Clerk.
By w. N. KNOX, Deputy.
A. s. Hardy, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice address,
Grangeyille, Idaho. H-6
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
w. G. Meade, plaintiff, VS.. Bessie L.
Meade, defendant
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings: {:
To Bessie 1. Meade, the above named
defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED,
that complaint has been filed against
you in the District Court Of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no In and for the County of Idaho, by
the above named plaintiff, and 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 elsewhere;
and you are further notified that un-
less yon so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against yon as prayed in said
complaint.
This action is instituted for the
dissolution of the marriage contract
between plaintiff and defendant on
the grounds of desertion and abandon
ment for period of one year and
more, all of which fully appears in
the complaint filed in said cause.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day of
September, 1923.
HENRY TELCHER, Clerk.
M. Reese Hattabaugh, Attorney for |
Plaintiff. Residence and postoffice |
address, Grangeville. Idaho. 1876 |
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Idaho.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
Reg. No. 1892
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Ida
! no, in and for the County of Idaho.
Kettenbach Co, Limited, a corpora
ton, plaintiff,
vs.
2rman Archie Hadorn, executor Of
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
'IR|SHELECT|0NS
MAY FAVOR
FARMERS
Group That convinces Voters It
Can Offer Peace and Quiet
Expected to Win.
By DANIEL O,CONNELL,
News Service.

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-sPeace5 and
tranquility is the platform that
viii win in the Irish election to-
day.
= It is very certain that the group
which is able to convince the people
of its ability to restore complete
order to Ireland will certainly be
returned victor at the polls. !.
An agrarian government is not
ut all unlikely. The farmers were
early in the field, and have taken
steps to secure for themselves Q
dominating position in the next
Parliament, if they should not en-
.tirely control the government.
The Farmers Union has waged a
campaign on q platform Whlcn,
stands Tor business methods in gov
eminent, retrenchment, peace ana
work.
There is undoubtedly large Re-
publican faction in Ireland, at least
faction that regards a Republican
government as their ideal form OF
government, but whether these
idealists. win follow the warlike
De Valera remains TO be seen.
Best opinion is that De Valera and
his party can not return more than
handful of members to the Dali.
Ireland has been restless for 700
years.. actively restless. This is a
mood that is hard to shake. The
srestlessness displays itself in dis
Satisfaction with the present gov
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
OFFER
$4,000 FOR
SLAYER
Ten Wounded, Sixteen Arrest
ed, One Held After Fatal
Pittsburgh Riots.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 27.-As
an aftermath to the rioting between
civilians and the Ku KIux Khan.
when the latter attempted to parade
through Carnegie. Pa, late Saturday
night and early Sunday morning,
Patrick McDermott, sixty-years, an
undertaken Is being held here in Jail
today in connection with the death
OF Thomas Il. Abbott, Of Atlasburg,
Pa, a klansman.
Two thousand five hundred dol
lars has been offered by the khan
for the arrest and convictionsof Abb
bolts slayer or slayers.. another So.
500 offered for the arrest and con-
viction Of the meters OF the fatal
riot.
More than 100 klansmen are guard
ing the paraphenalia on the hill Just
outside of Carnegie, where the 5000
novitiates were initiated Saturday
evening.
Both rewards are understood to
have been offered by the Pennsyl-
vania realm, Knights Of the Ku Klux
Khan.
|. DIR. II. w. Evans, imperial wizard
of the order, who attended the meet
ing. issued q. statement in which he
declared, "Klansmen Abbott was
killed because he exercised his con-
stitutionally guaranteed right to
peaceable assembly, free speech and
free movement over the highways OF
our country"
He also said that ''the action Of
the mob at Carnegie senses OF
anarchy"
Sixteen men who were arrested
early yesterday In connection with
the rioting were released. No
charges were placed against them.
Three men are being held in the
county jail who are said to have
had revolvers and D. handful Of
bricks during sthe fight.
The ten reported wounded are re-
covering, according to authorities to-
day. 1t IL estimated that fully 20,-
COB klansmen attended the initiation
Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
YOUTH LDDN|ZED.
BY GIRLS TILL
COPS CONE
Held Prisoner BY FIattery Of
Young Women, Who Seek
to Have Him Held.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-For one
hour of his life William Engle, q
handsome youth Of twenty, from
Toledo, can say he was as popular
as any sheik who ever trekked a
desert. William, although not usu-
ally egotistic, certainly lost his
perspective in dream of beauti-
full women yesterday when he was
surrounded by bevy OF pretty
girls in the parlor Of the Young
Wonen's Christian Association.
William was SO entranced with
his sudden popularity that he failed
to discern there might have been
an INSIDE, reason for the demon
stration. For a. whole hour he was
lionized, coaxed, petted, flattered.
He was allowed to discover that he
possessed nice hair, eyes, and so
forth, and strutted more than was
his usual wont. Then the dream
ended. Al detective walked in and
arrested him on the complaint OF
Mary Meneth, OF Jersey City, four
teen years old.
Engle had brought the Meneth
girl to the Christian Association the
day before After she arrived she
told the matron OF the house the
story OF how she met Engle while
at q studio learning to become g
film actress. and Of his subsequent
conduct. The nnatron decided It
was a case for the police
The young man was to call TOR
Mary yesterday afternoon, so the
girls banded together. When he ar
rived he was informed that Miss
Meneth would be down soon, and
the girls played host. In the mean
time, the Missing Persons Bureau
was notified. Engle never sus-
pected he was being duped, and
basked In the feminine smiles to-
tally unaware Of his approaching
fate.
Just when things were going
along most pleasantly, Detective
Crozier entered and placed him I'M
der arrest. The girl was sent to
the ChiIdren's Society and her fans
fly notified.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
YWEDS IN HOSPITAL
AFTER BIG CELEBRATION

APOLLO, Pa. Aug. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Buchner. who were
married last night, were in hospi-
tai today suffering from injuries
sustained while a party Of friends
were celebrating the happy event.
After the wedding the bride and
bridegroom. were put into q gaily
decorated truck and driven through
the borough. They were then start.
ed toward Vandergrift, band and
some twenty friends sharing the
truck with them. It skidded on a
steep hill and plunged over the side.
q descent Of 100 feet or more, being
stopped by telephone pole. The
bride and bridegroom, however. were
thrown out and Buchner suffered a
broken arm, while Mrs. Buchner's
nose was broken. None of the others
was hurt.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
MEXICO TAKING PART IN
CANADIAN EXHIBITION

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 27.-
Mexico is for the first time partici-
pating in the Canadian National
Exhibition which opened here.
Generous space has been allotted
to the Mexican exhibits in the In
ternational Building. Mexic0's best
military band has departed for To-
ronto to take part in the activi-
ties.
This is the first chance Mexico
has had to display her natural and
manufactured products in what is
considered the show window CT
Canada.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITUREs

Total for $loo,oO9
4O7
Grand total ............... $137O16
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
Girl Is, FAILS
N5SU|C|DE
At TENPTS
She Tells Police Mania Results
From Mistreatment
at Home.

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug 27.-A pair
of shoestrings. the only weapons
left, her, were used by pretty fif-
teen.year-old Maggie Bedford, Of
this city, in her fifth unsuccessful
attempt at suicide within twelve
hours.
The sudden attack Of the suicide
mania resulted through mistreat-
ment at home. Maggie told the pc-
lice. Fl am determined not 70 live
any longer" she declared.
Her first attempt was an effort
to jump out Of the Office window
Of the chief of police, where she
had been brought following her
threat to kin herself. There later
followed another attempt At leap
Ing from the window after she
had been placed IN charge Of the
chief matron. She then drew .
razor from concealment and sought
tQ slash her throat.
Her fourth attempt came after
she had been removed to = Juve-
nile detention home. where she
tried to hang herself with . chain.
Following her fourth attempt she
was locked in . cen at police head
quarters, where she took the
strings from her shoes and at
tempted to choke herself. AZ
strength left her body. and air left
her lungs. choking sounds issued
from her threat. The matron heard
the sounds and rushed to the cen.
The disheartened and lonely little
girl lay back on her couch sadly
disappointed, but determined, still,
to end her life. u close watch
was kept on her while q bit Of I'M
vestigation into her home life was
made.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
MINE FILM MADE, BY U. S.
PLEAsEs MOVIE CROWDS

''The Story of Coal" film
showing every phase of coal mining,
including trip through. the mines
on a coal car, which was produced
for the National Coal Association
by the Bureau Of Mines. has proven
SO popular that the directors of
the association have authorized the
purchase Of fifteen more sets OF
the three-reel picture.
The picture has. been shown, NOT
only all oyer the United States but
in England, France, Belgium,
Australia. India, South Africa, Cam
ada and several of the South Amer
lean countries. A well-known engi-
neer In India, to whom the film
was loaned, reported that 1t was
viewed in-that country by more
than 800. 900 people within three
months period.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
WIDOW Is SENTENCED
FOR Staying DEcEIVER

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Mrs.
Louise Arnold, widow, who pleaded
guilty to a charge Of Staying Vim
cent Calvacca, of Lodi, N. j., July
4, in the children's court building
here, was sentenced to six to twelve
years in prison.
Her counsel pleaded that Calvac.
ca had courted Mrs. Arnold, the
mother of five children, telling her
he was single, when in reality he
had a wife and eight children.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
Dance OF Wells And
Bunco Games Banned
By Law In Iowa

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug.
27.-Fatima has sold her seven
wells and youths Of the great
outdoors are henceforth to be
cheated of seeing the Sultan's
favorite in action.
Roy II. Wilkinson, secretary
of the Iowa Fair Managers AS
ISOLATION, has notified all coun-
ty fair managers that Attorney
General Gibson has declared
the popular tents "for men
only" the old-time bunco games
for gullible yokels, and the
dancing shows are not allow
able under State laws.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
ECLIPSE
WILL OCCUR
SEPT. 10
Astronomers Prepare to Make
Observations in Path OF
Phenomenon.
BY EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN,

By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN,
Director Lowe Astronomical Observatory.
written for and copyrighted, 1928. by
Cosmopolitan News Service.)
ECHO MOUNTAIN, Calf, Aug
2T.-The long looked-for eventful
day; September 10, 1928, is soon
solar eclipse. For several years
astronomers have been watching
and waiting with intense desire to
see the display of activity of ma
lures laws.
From a long strip, of the earth.s
surface of land and sea all light
will be cut off. The belt OF dark
ness will be los miles wide. The
and darkness will fall.
If Astronomers Travel Far.
Only the path Of. total eclipse
will be considered> in this article.
Partial eclipse phases OF the sun
are of far less importance than
totality, for in them the corona
cannot be seen. TO observe this
beautiful halo many of the worlds
great astronomers have made long
and difficult journeys to remote
places of the earth.
For. instance, William Waliace
Campbell, director of the Lick OBJ
serFatory, has recently returned
from an isolated spot in Australia,
where he went with costly instru-
ments to test eclipse phenomena
in relation to that part Of the Elm
stein theory concerning the bend
ing OF rays OF light from immense
ly distant suns while passing over
our sun at eclipse His report and
photos Of the corWpa are among
the most fascinating in the entire
history of eclipse results.
The central line, the axis Of the
shadow of the moon by the sun,
will hit our earth in longitude
east from Greenwich, London, Eng
land, 154 degrees is minutes and in
north latitude AZ degrees is min
utes. This point falls on the Pa
cific ocean amid Kuerile Islands.
belonging to Japan and southwest
Of Kamschatka.
Only those on ships win see
the sublime spectacle for the first
land to be reached by the rapid
total shadow will be in Santa Bar
bara county, California, the city
being in the eastern edge Of the
dark belt, affording only AZ seconds
of totality.
Los Angeles In Path.
In Los Angeles / per cent Of the
suns surface will be visible, with
per cent at Mount Wilson and
Monnt Lowe. On q central line
passing through San C1emente
island the maximum time Of to-
tally, minutes SO seconds, will be
reached, while at Santa Calina
island the time will b 3 minutes
81 seconds. Point Iona win be
immersed in darkness minutes;
but in Ensenada, on the west coast
of Mexico, the observation win be
8 minutes 81 seconds.
The end Of the belt Of total dark
ness will be at point In the
Caribbean sea, west Of San Lucia
island, in the Lesser Antilles group,
or Windward Islands. The length
Of the path of totality IL almost
ninety degrees, or one-fourth around
the world. The time required for
this long flight of the penumbral
shadow will be three hours and
one-half minute. Could one be in
space at rest and behold the rapid
motion Of the shadow and the earth
turn on its axis, the most vivid
imagination would be eclipsed also.
A second article by Prof. Larldn
will AnnAaF Tuesday
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
DEAD SNAKE SPREADS
TERROR IN CITY HALL

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 27.--The
snake found Thursday by Mrs.
Laura Clemens in her bathroom,
which caused her to swoon, again
spread terror in city hall.
The reptile, which had been
killed. was brought to city hall
by Mrs. Clemens in bag and after
it was examined by the authorities
there it was placed back In the
bag. when the bag was picked up
BY Fannie Fox, colored, q cleaner
at the division OF housing and sani-
tatIon. the snake fell out on the
floor. terrifying the colored woman
"a \ hysterica1 point, which was
Followed by g fainting spell.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
CITY CELEBRATES CURE
OF WOMAN AT LoURDES

PARIS, Aug. 27.-The old City
OF Blois on the Loire is celebrating
with cathedral Thanksgiving the
miraculous cure of q local dress
maker, Germaine Rossignol, who
has returned from the famous
grotto at Lourdes in almost a nor
NAL state of health.
When she left she was carried
to a pilgrims train a few weeks
ago on a stretcher. Her friends
say she looked like a CORPSE on
the way to the cemetery" She Is
26 and was suffering from the last
stages of pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
"HUMAN TUG BOAT"
HAS SEA OF TROUBLES

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Herman
Hunt, OF New Haven, Conn, known
as the human tug boat" because
of his ability as a long-distance
swimmer, who tried to commit sui
eide by shooting on August 10 be-
cause he was unable to raise funds
to attempt to swim the English chan
mel, was discharged from a hospital
only to find new troubles confront
ing him.
He was held in $500 bonds to
await trial on a charge Of violating
the firearms law.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27
CHICAGO OFFICIAL HEEDS
APPARITIoN''S PLEADING

CHICAGO, Aug. q. - Vivid
dreams, in which the apparition of
his long lost father appears with
the sepulchral announcement, ST am
in the basement, come and get me-"
sent August kolodjaske to the police
several times. The son wakes at
night, he said, with his parents
familiar voice in his ears. He falls
into daydreams and sees the old
mans familiar figure before him.
Peter, the elder Kolodjaske, dis
appeared July IL, 1918. Assistant
States Attorney Cranson was SO i'm.
pressed with the repeated dreams
that he set a half-dozen policemen
digging in the basement of Kolod-
jaske's former home.
The Washington times., 1923-08-27

eminent. For the simple reason
that Ireland always wants a change,
there is very great possibility
that the present government viii
fail of reelection If II seeks to run
on a ticket which merely stands on
the accomplishments of the first
free state government.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
100 Million Dollars Daily
Is Paid for Live Stock
Packers of United States Pay Ire
mendous Sum for Meat Animals.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Pa .d ing oo comPa-
MES of America pay $100,000,000 daily
for live stock, according to figures
made public here.
In terms of weight, the figures
show. this amounts to 60,000,0OO
pounds, or 1000 carloads of live stock
daily.
The remarkable part of this indus
try" the report, which is based on
government statistics, declared, is
the size of the deals made many times
day verbally and without misunder-
standing. Buyers for any number OF
firms will purchase 5000 hogs a day,
costing about 100000, and cattle buy
ers contract for 1000 or more head,
representing 100000, approximately,
all verbally. No other industry can
point to a parallel
II the various expenses OF the pack
ers were added to the daily amount
used for purchase of live stock anoth-
er two million dollars would barely
cover it. Wages alone for a year
amount to within few thousand OF
S300000,000, while other details, con-
tainers, fuel, ice, salt sugar and ma
chinery are estimated at more than
S425 100000 annually.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
BORROWER WHO GOT
NO MONEY MUST PAY
A FEDERAL JUDGE DECIDES
GEORGIA FARMER OWES
LOAN COMPANY $45,000.

A loan agent who secures a loan
for farmer or anybody else from a
long loan company is the agent OF
the borrower, according to decree
by Judge William H. Barrett. of the
United States district court, Southern
district of Georgia.
Under this decree George F. Paulk,
a farmer of Tiff county, and not Pea
body, Hougtaling and Company of
Chicago, is loser because of the dis
appearance four years ago OF Frank
Scarboro of Triton, who is alleged to
have taken with him $4,000 he had
secured for Paulk from the loan COM
pany.
1t appears from papers in the case
that Paulk purchased certain lands
from Thomas Y. Fletcher, who was
indebted to George F. Foreman OF
Chicago, for $4,000 on account OF a
long loan. Paulk made application
through Scarboro for loan of $45,-
900 from Peabody, Houghtaling and
Company with which to take up the
Foreman obligation and pay other in
debtedness. His security deed was
forwarded with the application. He
alleges that he never received the
money, the charge being made that
Scarboro absconded with it. He
sought to have the security deed set
aside. A special master appointed in
the case overruled the plea, and Judge
Barrett's decree upholds the special
masters findings.
Under the decree the property is to
be sold for the satisfaction of the Sc
curity deed, if the amount is not paid
bv Tune |. The amount includes $45,-
900 principal and $4,000 interest
Terms of the sale will be made by
Judge Barrett at Albany on June 18th,
if payment is not made by June lst.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Women's Clothes Bill
Exceeded Billion in 1921
Census Based on Makers Prices Show
Value Double That of 1914.

More than billion dollars worth Of
women's clothing was manufactured
in 1921, while in 1914 there was less
than half that amount.
Value of such products is. placed
at $1,022743,000 for 1921 in a census
bureau announcement. The 1919
total is given as $1,208, $4,000 and
that of 1914 as $473,888,OO0. The sta
tistcs, which include girls and chill
dren's wear, do not take into account
the value of millinery, lace goods, cor
sets or knit goods, which in 1919
brought the production value to 81
253,049, $40. The total values repre-
sent manufacturers prices.
OF the 7,06l establishments IN l9Zl
New York state had 1907, Pennsyl-
vania $40 and Illinois $50. Persons en-
gagged in the industry numbered l74,,
059 and salaries and wages amounted
to S226, $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-08
Men Are Employed
AS Nurse Maids Now
University Advertises That 1t VIII
Furnish Aid to- Busy Mothers.

If women are invading conventional
fields of masculine work the reverse
is lust as true For long time there
have been men dressmakers, beauty
doctors, houseworkers, cooks and hair
dressers. Now comes the male nurse
to relieve busy mothers OF their chill
dren.
The student employment bureau OF
New York University, at New York
city, in advertising for employment
for students mentions baby tending
as one OF the occupations for which
# can furnish college men.
Further, 20 men in the university
are earning their way through college
by caring for babies, it was stated.
Some of the students wheel the babies
in their carriages, with a book on
Greek or algebra propped on the
hood.