davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

witt. John h. Nell and Mrs
John r. Neil his wife; John
Iemn and Mrs. John Lemp.
his wife: the Unknown Heirs
and nevisees Of each and all
~ the above named defend
ants: Frederick w. Gooding
and Mary L. Cooding, his
wife: the Unknown Claimants
lof the North Half Of Lots
( Seventeen. Eighteen, Nine
I teen and Twenty. in Block
Twenty Eight OF the Village
Of Shoshone, County of Lin
colin.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS TO the above named de-
PENDANTS
You are hereby notified that q
Complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District az the State of Idaho.
in snd for the County of Lincoln. by
the above named plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and an
swer the said complaint within twenty
DAYS of the service of this summons
Il served within said Judicial District
md within forty days if served else
where; and You are further notified
hat unless you so appear and an
wer said complaint within the time
erein specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
aid complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
ose of quieting title in and to the |
laintiff in the North Half of lots |
,venteen, eighteen, nineteen and |
venty in Block 2S of the Village of |
hoshone. in the County of Lincoln
Id the State of Idaho.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
id Court this Goth day of Novem-
r. 1928.
EAL) E. A. BOWLER, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff: Paul S.
lddock and Ross B. Haddock; resi-
nee and postoffice address: Sho-
one, Idaho. n
BOD -7-14-21-28-J II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

/ THE UNION CENTRAL
LIFE INSURANCE COM
/ PANY.
Plaintiff.
LORENZO PARKER and
NARY \. PARKER. his
wife: ] W WHEEL Err
and LENA n. WHEELER.
his wife: FRANK T. DIS
NEY and LOUISE B. DIS
NEY. his wife.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS To the above named de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against YOU in
the District Court of the Fourth Iu-
iicial District OF the State of Idaho.
n and for the County of Lincoln. nv
he above named plaintiff.
This action is brought to foreclose
mortgage given by the defendants
'orenzo Parker and Mary A. Parker
the plaintiff on July 20, 1917. to
ecure promissory note of the same
ate for $500 and accruing interest
ialntiff prays Judgment for the
mounts secured by said MORTGAGE
'cruing interest, taxes, water assess
ents, attorneys fees and costs Of |
III. Said mortgage was recorded
liy "a, 1917. at page 81 of book "a
the Mortgage Records of Lincoln
'unty, Idaho.
ana You are hereby directed to an
ar and answer the said complaint
INN twenty days of the service of
IS summons. if served within said
dicial District, and within forty davs
served elsewhere. and you are fur
IF notified that unless you so an
II and answer said complaint with |
the time herein specified, the plain-
VIII take Judgment against YOU as
lyed in said complaint. =
witness my hand and the seal NJ .
District Court this 21st dav of q
'tember. 1923. .,
1AL) E. A. BOWLER. Clerk =,
!ugh e. McElroy, Attorney for the +.
lntiff, residence, Boise, Idaho. ii
-14-21-2S-J-4-11. :; :.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

Some viii always be willing 10 rule
II II Is only to hear the brass hand
play and the three rcusing cheerA'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
SUMMONS FoR PUBLICATION

In the District Court Of the Fourth Ju-
oieisi District Of the State Of Idaho,
in and fer the County Of Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLIcA.
TON

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no. in and for the County of Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court Of the Four+h L.,
o'e'aI District Of the State OF Idaho.
~ and for tho County OF Linooln
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
Subscription Price 50 per year

Entered at the Postofrice at Shoshcnt
idaho. for Transmission through N.
malls as second class mail matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

THE UNION CENTRALl
LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY,
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM JOHN WE
GLADYS NJ. WE and
FRANK P. CANNON.
Defar5o,.+
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07

LORENZO PARKER and
NARY \. PARKER. his
wife: J W. WHEELE Err
and LENA n. WHEELER.
his wife: FRANK 7. DIS (
NEY and LOUISE B. DIS /
NEY. his wife.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07


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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-12-07
(SEALl

Hugh f. McElroy, Attorney for III,
rlalntiff; residence, Boise. idaho
N.-I6-23 -30-D.-7-14-9t
, 1923-09-14

A v~itriolic attack on many mod
ern methods OF obtaining amusement
was delivered in the First Baptist
church at Fifth and Beech streets
last night when the Rev. James w.
Kramer gave one of the most force
full of his series of addresses.
"If / Were the Devil What Would
I Dc in Casper" was the title which
the speaker had given to his sub
ject.
"A great many people today think
the devil is a myth and they look
upon II as a sort Of hokus pokhs."
he said. IT am not SO much con
cerned about the devil 1 don't see as
about the devil 1 do see. Every
penitentiary, garbage can and GENE
terry is an argument for hell.
IF I were the devil I wouldn't
go around with a long tail. a pitch
fork. and horns. I would come as
an angel of life. I would be the
worlds finest gentleman. I would
be orthodox I would elect good
men to office. inefficient weddings.
I would arrest the tramp and street
bum but would wink at sin in satin
and broadcloth."
"If I were the devil I would use
cards" he declared. "If you play
for prizes you arc no better off
than any other gambler. This
theory is upheld by the United
States supreme court. In tho day
of Judgment God Almighty will not
see one bit of difference between
the woman who plays for a BOBBY
prize and the man who wins 800
In gambling. I'd as soon be pastor
OF one set of gamblers as another.
The Christians who give tho devil
cold feet are not card players. I'd
as leave put a tender lamb among
coyotes az n Christian among card
players whose religious temperature
would give an Eskimo pneumonia
"If I were the devil / would get
into the preachers. ia make
them muzzled preachers instead OF
prophets ! would have them
preach anything except the gospel
of tho crucihed Christ"
s4f 1 were the devil / would vamr
the church. put It to sleep. / an
told that the sense OF freezing &c
death is pleasant and that re
suscitation is painful. What I say
may be painful but It will do you
good. Many churches are dead and
dry today because OF spiritual stand
pntters and obstructionists."
IF I the devil I'd send the
whole world to hell through the god
, 1923-09-14

vas no difficulty in getting safely
back on earth. The only regret Mr..
Gulich has is that he was unable to
completely cover the city so that
every child in Casper might have a
chance to get a lucky trade mark
and one of the prizes offered by the
Wells Music company. However,
another flight will be made by Mr..
Gulich with Cochrane in the near
future. and the rest Of the Gulbran.
sen babies will be dropped.
Mr.. Gulich declares he would
rather mako a flight with Cochrane.
because he proved himself to be
level-headed yesterday, than with
any other pilot he knows of. 1t is
expected that an announcement will
be made soon to tho effect that boys
and girls in parts or Casper not
visited by the big motor bird Thurs.
day evening will have their chance
to get some of the Gulbransen lucky
babies.
1t was enormously reported this
morning hat Cochrane made yes.
terday's flight alone. Mr.. Gulich OF
the Wells Music company made the
trip with the pilot as had been pre-.
viously announced In tho Tribune.
, 1923-09-14
SPANISH REBEL EADER HEADS DIRECT0RAT
big im" Turns to
amusement Topic

of indifference. Tho Continental
Divide is n bad place for religion.
There isn't a church in this city
that does not need your help now.
1t will not need you when the
church is built. The man that
stands for God. and the truth and
never compromises wins out. Here
we have a city of $4,000 people with
only 1000 people in the churches.
Think of itr'
John W. Troy in his wonderful
baritone sang IT Am Determined to
Hold Out to the End" last night.
1t was loudly applauded. the mem
bers Of the audience having been
aroused to such n pitch of enthu-
siasm as to break down the con-
ventions to this extent. It was CON
sidered by many TO be the best thing
that Mr.. Troy has done since he
has been singing in Casper. A
southern melody is promised the
audience tonight.
II was announced that a tent will
be erected at Eighth and Center
street to house the audience Sun
day. The Methodist congregation
will not hold church as usual but
will attend the revival services Of
the Rev. Kramer on that day. 1.-THE
Second Coming of Our Lord" will be
the subject for the sermon at IL
o'clock Sunday morning. A wo.
mems meeting will be held Sunday
afternoon with John w. Troy in
charge. Are You Riding the
Blind Baggage" is t. be the topic
of Kramer's sermon in tho evening.
This evening at the Baptist
church the Rev. Kramer will dis
cuss THE Trinity II the Home. It
Masons. Rotarians and Kiwanian,
have been especially invited to heal
this lecture.
A religious census will be taker
by ladies of the church Tuesday af
ternoon OF next week to find how
many "scsb Christians" there are ir
Casper. that is. how many person,
who r members of a denomina
ton. but not actively engaged ir
church work.
, 1923-09-14
RED CROSS TO
HOLD TAG day
FOR JAPANESE

Tho Casper chapter OF tho
American Red Cross will hold tag
day tomorrow for the purpose OF
publicly eliciting the support Of
Casperites in the drive to raise
s 1000 here for the stricken Jap
anese. Only S702.45 OF the quota
had been raised this afternoon and
It was concluded hat the citizens
would have to be contacted per-
sonally In order to raise the de-
sired amount. The tags will sell
at 81 apiece. Casperites should
make IL n point before they leave
home in the morning to have an
extrn dollar In their pockets for
the Red Cross. Nobody is going
to escape being tagged II the
ladies who are working on the
campaign can help Il.
School teachers have volun.
teered their time during the morn
ing and afternoon, as have also
members Of the Girls Reserves.
Desks will be maintained in the
Hobbies OF the HenniDg, the court
house. the Midwest aud Beck.
finger buildings.
, 1923-09-14
'CASPERDAY' Crowd TOASSURE
FINANCIAL SUGGEST Of B|GFA|R

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. "a
Especial to the TribuneSwith one
record already shattered in Thurs
days attendance at the state fair.
tho management tcday was assured
OF another great gathering in which
Casper people wore to predomi latc.
1t was estimated today that the
crowd from Natrona county and Cas-
per would eclirss that from all
other sections combined. Hundreds
had already arrived by train and
automobile at noon.
Yesterdays attendance at tho fair
established a new mark in that 4.
was said to be the biggest Thurs
day ever witnessed here. The ell
tertainment program was better II
anything than the day befors and
the exhibits continued a center Of
attraction.
Exhibitors from Natrona county
VIII take hons their share of blue
ribbons In mat.y dcoartments. The
Judging In many classes is nearing
, 1923-09-14

In its petition the government
pointed out that Pothier and Robert
Rosenbluth had been indicted for
the murder OF Cronkhite by the fed
eral district court for western Wash
ington and that Pothier was said to
confessed he had fired the shot
which killed Major Cronkhite. Poth-
Ter contended that the federal gov
eminent had no Jurisdiction and his
contention was overruled by the
United States District Court for
Rhode Island. but subsequently this
decidon was reversed by tho circuit
court OF Appeals.
The latter decision prevented re.
moval of Pothier TO Washington
for trial.
The decision Of the circuit court
the government declared in its po'
tition today. was based solely on
the ground hat the alleged crime
was not committed on territory
over which the government had ex'
, 1923-09-14

competition ana results will soon lie
available.
The financial of tho fair
Is assured in tpite of reduced APP
i'ropr'at'ons. . ~ reliably STATED.
Today's receipts will more than mike
up tie margin required to put the
venture over the top,
, 1923-09-14
CHAM p HEAVIER
THAN ANY TIME
in HIS CAREER
Dempsey Scales Over 1872 Pounds In
Weighing In Today at New York
State Athletic Commission

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-By the
Associated PressJGWhen Jack
Dempsey defends his heavyweight
title against Luis Angel Firpo To-
night at the Polo Grounds he will
weigh o thar at any time In his
championship career. Ho scaled
1921 pounds early this afternoon
when weighed at the state Athletic
commission. His challenger had not
put In an appearance when the title
holder stepped off tho scnles.
When Dempsey fought Tom Glb.
bons at Shelby last July 4, he
weighed 1ss. When no fought
Georges Carpenter two yours ago
no scaled 1877.
, 1923-09-14
LANDING MADE BY PLANE
BABY SHOWER HERE CURTA|LEO

Some Of the Gulbransen piano
babies didn't have a chance to fall
put of the sky yesterday afternoon
Into the hands of all the hundreds
of boys and girls who were waiting
for them. Several thousand OF the
little Gulbransen trade marks were
taken by L. I. Gulich of the Charles
Il. Wells Music company when no
went up with Bob Cochrane yer
the city. After part Of the flight
had been mnde engine troubles de-
veloped and 1t was necessary to
make a forced landing in the Ken.
wood addition.
Cochrane RAJ very cool and de-
liberate in the emergency and there
, 1923-09-14
kLAN DISPLAYS
FIERY CROSS IN
DOUGLAS MEET
Ceremonial Staged Near
There Following
Street Lecture.

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Sept. 14-tspe-
cial to The Tribune.tCharred re-
mains Of a fiery cross which famed
for two hours last night at the foot
of Chalk butte. four miles southwest
of here. marks the site of a cero-
monlal staged by knights of the
Ku Klux Khan following a lecture
by G. C. Minor on the streets of
Douglas. People drawn by curiosity
and interest in the organization
which has figured prominently in
news from all sections of the coun-
try occupied automobiles which
lined the hillside looking down on
the weird spectacle arranged to
mark the initiation of approximate.
ly rs candidates Into the secrets of
the order. The ritual was read by
the light of the cross. the presiding
officer taking up a position behind
the men between them and the
Cross. Encircling the group were
approximately $50 Klansmen in full
robed regalia while on the hill above
and stationed as s~entinels around
tho scene were about rs more.
Invitation to view the ceremonial
was extended the public by G. C.
Minor. lecturer, when he addressed
o large crowd at one of the main
street intersections here earlier In
the evening. Arrangements had
been made to hold the meeting on
the state fair grounds but permits
sion to use the grounds for this
purpose was withheld. It is said, by
Gov. VIM. B. Ross. Signs had been
posted at gntes to the grounds ad-
vising kiansmen ito enter by the
east gate" and inviting visitors to
take seats in the grandstand. The
street was blocked by the crowd
that heard Mr.. Minor.
The speaker defended the khan
against what he termed misrepre-
sentation and persecution. outlined
its aims and objects, and invited ap-
plications for membership from
sligibles. No disturbance Of n
kind resulted from the meeting or
the ceremonial. No robes or hoods
were worn except at the ceremonial.
, 1923-09-14
FATAL,
. BODY |SFOUND

George Porter. "a years OF age. an
smploye Of the Eddy Payne grading
camp near South camp. Salt Creek
was found dead at an early hour
this morning in one Of the tents
used to house the company's work
men. Deputy Sheriff Vance OF Salt
Creek and Lew Gay. county coroner
who examined the body. determined
that the man had been drinking
heavily and had died under the in
fiuence of liquor. He was put to
bed last night by friends.
The dead mans address was 4s3
West Franklin street. Nelsonville'
Ohio, where he had a mother. wife
and a three-year-old child He had
been married three years according
to letters found on his person.
No inquest will be held
, 1923-09-14
Extension of
Fraud Inquiry
Is Projected

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Assist.
ant Attorney General Grim and
Henry Zweilel. federal district attor.
ney at Fort Worth. who has taken
part in the investigation into oil
frauds in northern Texas. called at
tho White House to lay before Presi.
dent Coolidge. plans for an extern.
sion of tho inquiry in southern
Texas and Arkansas.
Mr.. Grim. who is In charge OF
criminal prosecutions for tho de.
partment OF Justice has made n per.
sonal survey OF conditions in the
Texas oil fields.
, 1923-09-14

After waiting IS minutes Demp-
sey departed n viii not meet Firpo
until they face each other in the
ring tonight. They have never met.
Dempsey was accompanied by hia
manager Jack earns. his bodyguard,
Mike Trant, Chicago detective.
Firpo arrived half an hour late.
wearing IA broad grin. He made tho
indicator on tho scales tremble Mt
tho 216h pound mark and then
stepped over to no measured. His
height was officially recorded as six
feet two inches. two inches taller
than his opponent. He was four
and one-half pounds heavier than
when no met Jess Willard.
, 1923-09-14

TOXIC. Sept. 10y the Asso-
ciated Press.HIt is estimated tha'
cost Of reconstruction work in TOXIC
and Yokohama. a. n result OF the
earthquake and fire. win approx
mate 10. 900 .o0o. 900 yen.
A nationwide syndicate OF bank
ers has been organized to assist the
government in rebuilding the de
vastated area and the empire IL
asked to devote all surplus funds
for this purpose.
Plans for feeding and housing
refugees have been completed and
the government and the people now
are devoting all efforts TO a great
reconstruction campaign.
, 1923-09-14

elusive urlsulctiOn. me petltiOn
said that on the contrary the reser-
walton whore Major Cronkhite lost
his life had been expressly coded
by tho state of Washington to the
United States" and hal "at the
time of tho murder the United
States was exercising with the con-
sent of the legislature of the state.
exclusive in the defacto 1urisdic-
ton over tho territory.
Tho district court was right, tho
government insisted. in refusing to
discharge Pothier In a habeas corpus
proceedings "merely because n con.
troverted question of fact had been
raised.
1t insisted that only the federal
district court in Washington, where
Pothier had been indicted was
competent to determine whether It
had jurisdiction to try him.
Questions raised concerning do
fects OF title to land decided the
government should not be DER.
mitted. the petition insisted, to srbe-
come a new defense for murder"
Pointing out that the state of
Washington had abstained from
exercising Jurisdiction to appre.
bend and punish any one implicated
In the alleged crime" tho govern.
ment declared 1t was "of great
public Importance that when in.
dicted for murder should not escape
trial altogether because neither the
state court nor the federnl court
viii exercise Jurisdiction.
, 1923-09-14
STOLEN LOOT FOUND
IN EMPLOYEES TRUNK;
ROBBERY IS CHARGED

e. J. o'Brien. 20 years old. an em.
ploye OF the Midwest Refining com.
pany at Salt Creek. was arrested
Thursday charged with having
stolen $500 in cash and several
hundred dollars worth OF merchan.
disc from the company's commissary
at that place.
o'Brien Is said to have had in his
possession at the time of his arrest
a trunk full OF the missing mer.
chandise.
, 1923-09-14
Anniversary Of the Death Of
Mckinley

Today is the twentysecond anniversary of tho death of William
Mckinley, twentyIfth president OF the United States. at tho hand
N the foul assassin Czoigoz In his time william Mckinley was n
greatly beloved by tho people a q wa Warren Harding in his time
There "a a great similarity between there two great ohioans, not
only in personal appearance and characteristics but in ideas. ideals
and service to the people. Both we're gentle. but firm. Both we're
diplomatic and concilatory. Neither were abrupt or autouatlc. Both
loved their fenowman and considered It their highest privilege to
serve him. Both were modest and desired others to share tho credit
for good that came from Joint efforts in behalf OF tho people. Their
type OF m en may not reach tho White House again. in many years,
but tho same type has made and will continue to make the world
a better place to 1.-Two, and tho American government and institu.
ton respected the world over.
, 1923-09-14
SHINES ON THE STAGE

BERLIN. Sept. 14.NUnited
Press.SHugo SHINES has arrived.
The German financial wizard mn.
pears as the hero of n new farce
written by Hams Budendoy. The
'eading part Of the grotesaue play.
let represents SHINES. The three.
act comedy Is a take-off on present
conditions In Germany. Naturally.
since SHINES is one OF the leading
characters in German life todny
he tho most important role
as a character of a play.
, 1923-09-14
CAR ORDER PosrPoNED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
Interstate Commerce Commission
today postponed to November l. the
effective date OF its order abolishing
the use OF assigned car for blum
inous coal.
The original order was issued on
June IS. affective September 1. The
commission later postponed tho ef-
fective date to October 1.
, 1923-09-14
TULSA KHAN NEWS CENSORED
BALL SCORES

BOSTON. Sept. II. George
Burns, first baseman of the Bos-
ton American league club, made n
triple play unassisted in the Sec
ond inning Of the game with
Cleveland today. Stephenson start
ed the inning with a single. Lutze
walked and then Brewer lined to
Burns who touched out Lutte on
the base path and then beat
Stephenson in n sliding ace for
second base.
, 1923-09-14
REBUILDING IN
JAPAN TO COST
ENORMOUS SUM
Ten Billion Yen Required In Two Lead
ing Cities; Body of Prince Carried
to Sea by Tidal Wave

OSAKA. Sept. 14.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press.6It rs reported here
that Prince Milo was carried away
with the tidal wave that ongulfed
his villa at Kamakura. The body
Of his daughter was washed ashore.
Countess Yoshikawa, widow OF
Count Yoshikawa and mother OF
Count Yamagiswa, n member OF the
house OF peers. was crushed TO
death.
HONG KONG, Sept. 14.-By the
Associated Press.-Chinese in Japan
have tent letters to the Chinese
chamber OF commerce the Tungwah
CONTINUED on Page Ninc.)