davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-26

Gem State Lumber Company
A Corporation Plaintiff.
VS..
Sam Saunders, Defendant.
THE STATE OF IDAHO Sends greet
ings TO Sam Saunders. the above named
defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED. That
a complaint has been filed against you
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District OF the State OF Idaho,
In and for the County of Canyon, 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 IL
served within said Judicial District,
and within forty days II served else
where.
This action is brought to foreclose
a material mans lien against YOU the
defendant. filed on the 18th day of De-
cember. 1920, by plaintiff Gem State
Lumber Co. for the sum Of $fS9:45.
with interest from said 7th day of De-
cember. 1920, until paid at the rate OF
Z per cent per annum, and for 10000
Evening star., 1923-12-02
No New BrOadcasters,

There were no new broadcasting
stations licensed during the past
week by the radio section OF the De-
partment of Commerce.
Station WLAP, Arthur S. Sohilling.
Kalamazoo, Mich, was transferred
from Class c 70 A and given the FOL.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

TREATY PUBLISHED
Guarantee Each Other in De-
fensive AIIiance-Pact to
Be Filed With League.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ney


Copyright,
PARIS. December 1.-The text of
the important treaty of political and
economic alliance. signed November
l, between Esthonia and Latvia, now
has been made public. and soon will
be filed with the league of nations.
The essential political clauses fol-
low:
Firmly resolved to safeguard ;he
national sovereignty and independence
acquired by So many sacrifices. as
well as the integrity of their terri
tory, the republics of Latvia and
Esthonia have decided to conclude a
treaty of defensive alliance.
THE high contracting parties en-
gage themselves to pursue a purely
peaceful policy, having for it's aim
to maintain and strengthen the bonds
of friendship as we'll as to develop
economic relations with all nations.
especially the Baltic states and
neighboring nations.
I'm order to coordinate their
peaceful endeavorS. the two govern
mentS promise to concert themselves s
regarding all questions Of foreign
policy important to both. and TO give
one another political and diplomatic
aid in international relations.
IF the high contracting parties,
Evening star., 1923-12-02

lowing wave length: 2S3 meters, 1860
kilocycles. The transmitting power
is 10 watts.
Special permission to broad, asst
was sent to the new Oakland Tribune
500 watt Glass "B" station on Novem-
ber %, but the license Will not be is
sued until next week. the Department
of Commerce announced
Want Sea Weather Bureaus.
A plan to establish at least three
seagoing weather bureaus in the
North Atlantic depends upon whether
a congressional appropriation of
about 100000 is forthcoming. This
departure is based upon the results
achieved by the French meteorologi-
cal ship Jacques Cartier" which is
now on a Pacific cruise. The details
of the scheme We're worked out by
the Shipping Board and the weather
bureau. but money for the marine fore
casters is needed.
The Shipping Board is to furnish
quarters. subsistence and radio facil-
transatlantic vessels. The weather
bureau will furnish and pay the
skilled observers. y minimum esti-
mate for a years salaries is placed
Congress will be asked to make such
an appropriation.
If the plans carry through, three gov
ernment vessels would become floating
weather bureaus, where data received
by radio from other vessels on the north
Atlantic would be compiled and fore
casts broadcast periodically just as is
done in branch offices ashore. Such a
service, it is predicted. would be of
great value to ships at sea, seaports
and coastal regions.
The weather bureau and the Shipping
Board have been in cooperation for
some time on marine meteorological re-
ports. One new feature. just accom-
plished, is the scheme for all govern
mental vessels at sea to report on the
weather twice daily to the weather bu-
reau.
The masters of over 900 Shipping
Board vessels will begin taking weather
observations twice daily on December L.
This cooperation on the part of the
meteorological service and the Shipping
Board will mean much to the weather
forecasters ashore, as it Will insure
numerous regular reports from ships at
sea in various localities.
Orders to the masters Of the Shipping
Board fleet are to the effect that
weather observations be taken daily at
Z am and pm, 18th meridian time.
station as soon as possible, when
ever the vessels are more than hum
dred. miles at sea. Off the south At
lantic coast, when there are tndtca-
tions of hurricanes, observations are
to be reported regardless of the dis
tance off shore.
The Shipping Board and the Navy
Department have agreed to handle
such messages free. The observations
will consist of direction and force OF
wind, state of weather. barometrlc
pressure and pressure changes in past
two hours, and notes on unusual con-
ditions, such as signs of hurricanes or
storms.
Ships in the north Atlantic and gulf
and Caribbean sea will transmit dl-
ractly or IN AAuph RELAYS to govern
ment observA, Washington" In the
north Pacific, they will transmit TO
government, observer. San Francisco.
20"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
New Distance Tests.

Can amateur radio rien in this
coUntryt hear amateur CIV transmit
ters in. South America?
1t is not improbable that the tre-
mendouS expanse OF 5000 miles be-
tween the United States and Argen-
tina may be covered by radio during
tests organized by the American
Radio, Relay league between De-
cember % and January 10. In re-
sponse to the urgent request of men,
bers of the Radio Club of Argentina
the A. r. r. L. is sending schedule
Of the tests to South America
AS the tests this season will be
primarily a listening contest for
this will mean that amateurs In this
country, in addition to tuning up
their receivers for incoming signals
from France and England. will listen
also for the faint note of CIV stations
operated by their South American
A communication addressed to the
A. r. r. L. from amateurs in Ar
gentina states that between twenty
five and thirty transmitting stations
are prepared to send their signals on
schedule time. They will base their
calculations on Greenwich mean
time.
The greatest obstacle with which
the South American amateurs will
have to contend in sending their sig
mails as far north as the United States
is the difference in temperature and
atmospheIcs which are bound to ac-
compan. their summer climate.
The radio technical publication
called the Revista Telegraphica IS
Interested IN South American amateur
participation.
While radio has progressed in Ar
rentina to the extent that amateurs
are able to cover distances between
500 to 1000 miles by radio telephone,
their CIV code transmitters. of course.
have a much better range. and, in
fact, their range has never been
proven to the satisfaction of the re-
spective operators.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
POLICEMAN SHOOTS GIRL.
Bullets Pierce Clothing of Others
in Chase.
BY thu Assnciated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December Miss
Evelyn Galundore, twenty-five. was
shot in the left leg late last night
when Patrolman Bert Mascell en-
gagged in a gun battle with Waiter
Woodward of Greenwich, Conn, In
chase through the theatrical district.
Two other bullets penetrated cloth
ing of other passersby, who, how
ever, escaped injury.
Woodward. a chauffeur. was want
ed on a charge of grand larceny.
After he was captured additional
charges of felonious assault and of
violating the anti-conceafad weapon
law were placed against him.
Woodward was charged with the
theft of an automobile. lie was about
to start the car. the police said, when
a detective stepped on the running
board and told him he was under ar
rest. Woodward jumped from the
machine, firing as he ran.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
RULING FREES CUVILLIER.

NEW YORK. December 1.--Supreme
Court Justice Daniel +. Cohalan over
ruled the decision of Judge Thomas
T, c. Grain of general sessions, who
held Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvillier
for the grand jury on a charge of
criminal libel brought by Police Com
missioner Richard f. Enright after
Cuvillier had asserted the police were
in league with bootleggers
The assernblyman was discharged
from custody.
Justice CohaIan held that If any
crime had been committed by Cuvil-
lier. who sent telegram from Al
bany TO Magistrate Joseph CorrIgan
embracing his charge. the crime was
committed in Albany county and the
case should be tried there.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

,"lp. the matter of auxiliary ships, in
Evening star., 1923-12-02

despite their peaceful efforts, find
themselves involved in war, each
promises neither to treat nor to con-
clude an armistice or peace without
the other"
The two states further agree to
arbitrate or submit to the interna-
tional court all differences between
them, and to conclude no alliance
with third parties save by common
consent The life of the treaty is TO
be ten years.
The treaty will be completed by
technical agreements between the
military heads of the two countries.
1t is supplemented by an accord for
economic and customs union.
Both Poland and Finland look with
favor upon this treaty and will per-
hapS later endeayor to associate
themselves with Latvia and Esthonia.
Meanwhile. there is a marked i'm
provement in the relations of Lithua-
MIA with Poland on the one hand
and with the sister Baltic states on
the other.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
NEW CUT ORDERED
IN JAPANESE NAVY
Enormous Reconstruction
Cost Causes Further Reduc-.
tion in Ship Building.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, December 1.-Minister or
Marine Takarabe, in a statement to
the Associated Press yesterday, de-
clared that the navy department, ike
other governmental departments, mad
again been required to reduce its bud
get because of the unprecedented ap-
propriations necessary for the recon
struction of Japan's devastated areas.
I'm the revision of our naval pro
gram. after the Washington confer
ence," said Takarabe, 1--WE drafted Il
proposed budget of 27S,000,O00 yen
Is139OO0O for the fiscal year OF
1923, and 279,000.O00 yen for 1924. We
have now reduced the working budget
Evening star., 1923-12-02
PLAN BIG RADIO PARLEY.

GENEVA, December 1.-Prepara-
tions for the calling of an interna-
tional radio conference have been
made by a commission OF experts.
which has been meeting at Geneva
under auspices of the league of ma
tions The fixing of international
radio regulations concerns the United
States as much, il not more. than
other countries, and 1t is likely that
the United States will be invited to
participate in the projected confer
ence.
The experts will make their report
TO the council of the league of ma
tjons when it meets here on Decem-
Ter 10. and il is then that the details
of the conference project will be made
known.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

for this year by 100000 yen and the
proposed budget for 1924 contemplates
al reduction of 41,000000 yen, making
our expenditures for the two years
239,o00,o00 and 23S.0O0.O00 yen, re-
spectively. OF the total for the two
yearsI 126,000.000 is for ordinary ac-
court and $4,000, 900 for special account.
submarines completed or ordered
by July % last were forty-seyen.
rive submarines were ordered
thereafter. According to the program
seventeen submarines are to be or
dered.
"lp, the matter of auxiliary ships, in
Evening star., 1923-12-02

which we have been considerably be-
low the ratio of 60 per cent, as COM
pared with England and America, the
revised program arranged last year
under the direction of the late Pre-
mier Kato was to have been COM
pleted in 1928. That date now has
been deferred. AS is well known. the
construction of auxiliary ships is not
restricted by the naval treaty.
"But we have always regarded the
arms agreement as one which the
signatory powers would do well to
observe in spirit as well as in letter"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Convincing.
From Everybody's Magazine.

7 rom Everybody FTs Magazine.
a man in North Carolina. was saved
from conviction for horse stealing by
the powerful plea OF his lawyer. After
asked, Honor bright, Bill, you did
steal that horse, didn't you?''
"Now. look here. Judge" was the
reply, u always did think / stole thaf
horse. but since | heard your speech
TO that jury I'll be dawggoned II |
amt got doubts about it,
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
BROWNIE
IFor last week J

Quite a change in the weather
the past few days We trust this
freeze has been sufficient TO build up
the hopes of our cotton TalseIs
Gene Bass and William GoIngs
were Poplar Bluff visitors last Fri.
day.
Frank Archer, who has been sick
with the flu is able to be up again.
Homer KerleY and bis sister, We
rs, with Ceoil Absnstby and Jack
Goings were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear; Du an
IS.
w. j. Brown was in Corning on
business Friday.
Owing to the dissgreeable weath.
err, prayer service at the Baptist
church was postponed last Sunday
night.
Mr.. Anderson OF Brookings, who
was shot IN the head after an alter
cation with a man named Turney
few days ago, is IN very precari-
ous condition in hospital at Pop
lar Bluff There is little hope OF
hls recovery.
Eddie Vesler returned to bis du-
lies In Jefferson Barracks last Sun
day. His wife will remain with Mr.
and Mrs j. Vester until April when
Eide will receive bis discharge and
return TO take up a vocation other
than the army. We would be glad
e. have them as citizens OF our coun
tryside should they decide to be-
come "tillers Of the soil
We fear our school ia not being
pstronized as II should be. Many
Of the pupils seem careless IN the
matter of education They are not
taking advantage of The oppoituni-
ties given We are patiently wait
ing the appointment of our promis-
truant officer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
HOLMES
(roo late for last week. }

Tom James has returned to school
after several weeks Absence on 40.
count of the illness Of his mother.
Wallace LuLtrell is much better
AT this writing.
b. N Whites children are absent
from school on account OF mumps
in their family.
Pauline Mays has returned to
.chool after several days absence.
Mrs K. V. Cowan is better, but
still not able to return to her school
We still have several cases OF fla
but none serious.
The home OF Walter Breton was
destroyed by fire Monday. He was
renter on George Browns place.
Several from here attended church
at Skaggs Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
John Claude, MIR and Mrs. s. l.
Davis and K V. Cowan walked to
keep from freezing.
ID. w. James has shut down his
sa mill until more logs are hauled.
Arthur Davis is real sick with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. M, Mays visited
their daughter, Mrs. Frank Bigger,
Sunday.
The farmers have all gone to cut
ting wood.
Click Cambell and Dee James are
busy hauling logs tins week.
Leonard Jones and family moved
into their new bungalow last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
Don't Take A Chance

Pocahontas people should act In
time. If you suffer from backaohe
if you have headaches, dizzy spells;
if the kidney secretions are lrregu-
lar; don't delay likely your kid
neys ale sick. Pocabontas people
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's a Pocahontas woman's exper
fence.
Mrs. M. K. Draby, says: "l was
troubled with q terrible backaohe
and there was q heavy pain across
my kidneys. WAS greatly annoy :
ed by the irregular action OF my kid
Deys, and had dizzy spells and
black spots appeared before my eyes
| started to use Dosn's Kidney Pills
and it only took two boxes OF tbs
medicine TO cure me-"
Prlce e0c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Draby had. Foster Mil
burn 90. ). Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
Warning Order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Jenny Campbell, Nanny Downey,
Dlmple Ellis, n, A. Roberts, Roland
Roberts aud W. L. Pope as Admin
istrator OF the Estate of Sallie +.
Deaver deceased, Plaintiffs.
VS..
FinIs Deayer, Mary IIill, Tilda Foster,
Martin Gross, Martha Hatley, jamie
Montgomery, Dan Gross, Tom
Gross, Richard Gross, Nancy Craw-
ford, Elvira Mcdaniel, Rufe Elkins,
Lehman Elkins, Raymond Elkins
and Sula Elkins, Defendants.
The defendants, Martin Gross and
Dan Gross, are hereby warned to ap-
pear In this court within thirty (3O)
days from this date and answer the
complaint filed against them by the
plaintiffs above named.
In witness whereof, / hereunto set
my hand and the seal OF said court
on this the 10th day Of January, 1923.
Ben F. Mays,
Clerk OF the Chancery Court OF
Randolph County, Arkansas. 24-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
Notice OF Commissioners Sale OF Real ts-
tate

Notice is hereby given that by yir-
tue OF and pursuant TO the decree OF
the Chancery Court of Randolph
county, Arkansas, made on the second
day Of the September Term thereof,
which was on the oath day Of October,
1922, in an action wherein ID. 6.
Donovan was plaintiff and Esther
Pettyjohn ct. al. were defendants,
the undersigned, as Commissioner
duly appointed TO carry out the pro-
visions ofthe decree above mentioned.
will, at the South door Of the Court
house In the town of Pocahontas,
Arkansas, between the hours pre-
scrlbed by law for judicial sales, on
Saturday the 10th day of March, 1923,
offer for sale TO the highest and best
bidder on three months time, the
following real estate situated in RAN
dolph county, Arkansas, to-wit:
All of the Northeast quarter OF the
Southwest quarter and all OF the
Northwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter, except five acres lying South
and East ola certain road or lane
running from Tom Galbraiths to
George Galbraiths, all in Section q
Township 10 North, Range 2 West,
IS acres, more or less.
SAID sale will be for the purpose OF
carrying out the provisions OF a decree
of foreclosure on the above described
lands. The purchaser at said sale
will be required TO give note with
personal security to be approved by
the undersigned Commissioner which
said note shall bear interest from the
date OF its execution until paid at
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
and a lien will be retained on the
above described lands as additional
security for the payment of said note
Witness my hand as such Commits
sloner this the 10th day of February,
1923. E. r. Hicks,
Commissioner.
II. II. Tharp,
Solicitor for Plaintiff. 27-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
LAND FOR SALE OR TRADE

$50 acres cutove timber land IN
Black rIver bottoms about 4 miles
northeast of Biggers. Will sell
cheap or trade for town property.
Vsil-DoDsldsou Co,
25 IT, Poclhonlas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

Intestinal rms destroy the
health OF children and weaken lhe,r
vitality. The worms should be ex-
PEELED before serious damage is done
Whites Cseam Vermlfuge Is thor
ougbly successful remedy. Price 35e
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

IL is easy to get rid oil the misery
Of heart burn or indigestion Herb
inc goes right tn the spot. IL drives
out the baby digesied food and
makes ou feel dne Price 60c.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

Second hand cars ~ RIGGS q
Jones. For sale cheap. Hurry
and get you're. IA tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

III Ule hduuoIPh Sh"hNSiS SN't"
j. II. and NJ. II. Baker, plaintiffs.
VS..
7. e Reynolds, ct al, defendants.
The defendant, T. e. Reynolds, Is
hereby warned to appear in this court
and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiffs, j. r. and NJ. r.. Baker,
within thirty days from this date.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the Randolph Chancery court on this
January 81, 1923.
Ben r. Mays, Clerk.
Schoonover & Jackson,
Solicitors for plaintiffs. 25.4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16

See Riggs & Jones for second
hand Fords. All IN good shape
aud selling cheap. First ciass oars
from sl9s up. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-02-16
WarnlnO Order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
j. II. and NJ. r. Baker, plaintiffs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06
A NEW OFFER
House Painting on the Installment
Plan Rapidly Acquiring
Popularity.

Mr.. ii. Herweck, contracting painter
and decorator, is operating "A sys-
TEN by which he is painting houses on
Il monthly payment plan.
As an example of what he expects
to accomplish it is only necessary to
compare any newly painted piece OF
city property with the majority Of
homes that have been erected any
legth of time. Ninety per cent of the
homes in San Antonio are badly in
need of painting.
Painting is absolutely necessary to
preserve any frame building. Every
day you let your home grow shabbier
for want of painting, you are throw
ing money out of the window. Paint
saves more than it costs, for without
it the wood absorbs moisture and
swells. the metal parts rust, and be-
fore you know it you have hundreds
of dollars of repairs Of every kind
staring you in the face.
Swing into line with the spirit OF
spring time. There's nothing like
paint and varnish. skillfully applied
to make new homes out of old ones.
Economy as well as pride say: Clean
Up and Paint Up.
Our plan makes it possible for any
one to attend to that badly needed
paint job, paperhanging or interior
decorating. Give us an opportunity
to bid on the job. III. Herweck. 133
CARA street. Crockett JIG. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06
VETERAN is DEAD
Rufus G. Adkins Was Member OF
Twenty.seventh Alabama Infantry.

Rufus G.. Adkins. 70, died at tn,
home of his daughter. Mrs. Claud,
Taylor, 512 Burleson street, at Z a
o'clock Monday night. He was {
Confederate veteran being a member
of the Twenty-seventh Alabama In
fantry. Mr.. Adkins was born in Ala
bama but had been in San Antonio
several years.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs
Matte Davis and Mrs. Claude Tay-
lor. both of San Antonio. and Mrs
Frank Dyer of Dallas; three sons
r.. W. Adkins of San Antonio, X. NJ
of 9it. Calm. Tex. and J. f. Adkins
of Birmingham. Ala; one brother
Il. c. Adkins of Lubbock. Tex; one
sister. Mrs. Susan Grant Of Hubbard
Tex; Pc grandchildren and nine
great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from the
residence of Mrs. Taylor at o'clock
Tuesday. Rev. DIR. Barrett officiating.
Interment will be in Mission Burial
Park under the direction of the Riebe
Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-06
WE'RE ON THE MAP
Advertising of City Is Acquaintine
North and East With Climate.

The advertising campaign being con-
Quoted by the Chamber of Commerce
in cooperation with the Associated
Advertising Club for the purpose Of
acquainting tourists with the advant-
ages of this city as winter resort.
is bearing fruit, according to Barney
Sadovsky, manager of the Fox Com
pany, who has Just returned from n
buying trip.
San Antonio is really on the map
for the first time in its history" de
clared Mr.. Sadovsky in describing his
trip TO members of the Advertising
Club Monday at the Gunter. while
in New York and other large cities. |
answered many questions concerning
San Antonio.
lone man whom i met in Buffalo
would hardly believe that they played
golf in San Antonio in the middle of
winter. He had the impression that
about the only place where such was
possible was in California"
Business conditions show great I'M
provement in the large centers. Mr..
Sadovsky said, many factories being
from 80 to 40 days behind with ord
ers.
The effect of advertising upon the
minds of shoppers was the subject Of
an interesting discussion by Harold
Kayton. Advertising makes its great
est impression upon the subconscious
mind and for this reason, the sale. in
most instances. is made before the GUS
toner enters the store, Mr.. Kayton
said. The speaker cited several ar
ticles of merchandise which have BIZ
come household words as the result
of being extensively advertised.
The program Monday was in charge
of Claude Aniol.