davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27


Robert j. Dunn and Ruth 10. Dunn,
Plaintiffs,
Joseph II. Mauck and Emma %. Mauck,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS to Joseph III. Mauck and
Emma e. Mauck, the above named
defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
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 plaintiffs, 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 Jul
diciaI 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.
You are further notified that said
action is brought to obtain decree
Oh Sdlu COuIb ucCldlluS anu ooJNNSN-S
that the defendants have no estate
or interest whatever in or to the fol
lowing described lands and premises,
and that the title of the plaintiffs
thereto is good and valid, and that
the defendants be enjoined and de-
barred from asserting any claim
whatever in or to said land and
premises, and for such other relief as
shall seem meet. The land and
premises described in the complaint
and to which this action relates are
described as follows, to wit:
The Northwest quarter of Sec
ton Twenty Three, Township
Thirty North, Range Three East
b. NJ, in Idaho County, State OF
Idaho.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said District Court, this 18th. day
of October, 1924.
HENRY TELCHER, Clerk.
By w. N. Knox, Deputy
(SEAL)
b. AUGER, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and Post office Address:
Grangeville, Idaho
N12-D1S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Susan
Markham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the estate OF
Susan Markham, deceased, were
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
News
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE

.otness of traditional school
re wed hove been due to the lack OF
tdpllns, r 9" programs for the proven
spdrucns "yble The school should
y o. : laboratory of social exper-
pw - which reasonable freedom is
'rl.ss' IN both self-control and so
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
N20-D4.
SIMMONS

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County OF Idaho.
: J. G.. EIMERS, Plaintiff,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
N6-27
SIMMONS

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Idaho.
Robert ]. Dunn and Ruth Il. Dunn,
Plaintiffs,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

OF WOODCRAFT IDA
no Circle No. 100. Meets 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays of each month, I. o. o. It.
hall. Mary N. Parker, guardian
neighbor: Lena Markham. clerk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

2. o. E., sGRANGEvILLE AERIE NO.
$50. Meets every Friday at p. m.
Visiting brothers are always well
come Robert Pugh, w. p; Frank
Van Deventer. Sec.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

Some of those chinese generals
"Ain't Gonna Reign No Mo-"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

I. o. o. f. MT. IDAHO LODGE NO
Z, Meets every Saturday night at
7:30. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome. Pacific phone. r. e.
Bell, Noble Grand. II. Rothwell,
Secondary
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27
FRATERNAL ORDERS

v. o. w. GRANGEvILLE CAMP NO
206. Meets first and third Wednesday
of each month at I. o. o. F. hall
John =. Byron, @. c.; r. III. Am
bier, Clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

AMERICAN LEGION, GRANGE
vile Post No 81. IT. Fl. Shrontz,
Commander. Meets first and third
Thursdays.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

I. o. o. f. CANVAS
Prairie No. IS. Meets the second
and fourth Saturdays at I. o. o. f.
Hall. L. L. Smith, Chief Patriarch
George V. Ring, Scribe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

NJ. w. A. CAMP NO. $40 MEETS
first Thursday of each month at I.
o. o. f. Hall. John Oliver, Clerk.
Otis Wilson. Consul.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-11-27

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, BUFFALO
Hump lodge No. 30. Meets every
Monday. Visiting Knights always
welcome. o. w. Mcconnell, @. c.;
b. Anger, X. of r. & s.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
WOLVES EVADE WINTER
Canine of Carpathian Mountains Mi- grating to Escape the Rigors of the Snow Bound Land.

Salonica, March 21.-The wolves of the Carpathian mountains, driven south by the severe winter, are threatening the sheep folds on the shores of the Aegean sea, where mill lions of sheep are gathered to pass the winter months. The present in- vasion exceeds all previous rcords. Bulgaria and the Macedonian district north of Salonica, report many at tacks by wolves, hunting in packs. In the villages around Novo Selo, north of here, the villagers have or ganized series of cooperative hunts When a locality is reported to be in- tested by wolves, the hunters send out a party of beaters, who drive the predatory animals toward a common point. Here the hunters open fire upon them.
 The neighborhood of Salonica and the coastal strip between Porto Lagos and Dedessa where snow seldom falls, is the center of. the sheep wintering industry of the Ball. kans, and many large f1ocks are driven from Serbia, Rumania and Bulgaria to crop the dry grass.
 Toward these f1ocks the wolves are evidently tending. The dogs are the most valued possessions of the shep- Herds. and there have been several instances in which the wolves have not attempted to raid sheep folds, but have bounced upon ths. dogs. evident ly to clear the localityof the natural protectors of the sheep.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
SOCIAL CONDITIONS SEEN
 IN ARCHITECTURE TYPES
Professor W. c. Hays of the Uniyer. sity of California Says Kinds of
 Houses Show Conditions.

Berkeley Cal. March 21.-social conditions in a country may be read in its type of architecture. 1t has been pointed out by Professor W. c. Hays of the department of architec- ture in the University of California.
 Professor Hays has been giving a course of lectures dealing in the his tory of the home andI its develop ment. American architecture is individual" he said. Economic con- ditions require the saving of time, and hygiene teaches the necessity of fresh air. As a result we have in American two features which are met in no other country, the sleep ing porch and the combination of kitchen, pantry and dining room.
 Social conditions of extinct races may be built up from the remains of their homes. The life of Egyptians. Chinese and old European countries was reflected in their architecture. In the days of chivalry castles were necessary. but with the invention of gun powder the home vas changed from fortress to lighter structure with windows. easily accessible.
 Styles in houses are fads nov. Just as the body remains the same. no matter what styles may be intro duced. SO the house plans are funda- constant, no matter what country the outside architecture may initiate"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
that it fixed the spot of Idaho's first1 trading post.
MEMORIAL TO WIFE IS
 ERECTED BY PREMIER
Mrs. Ramsay Macdonald After life
 of Sacrifices Dies As Husband . Reaches Pinnacle of; Success

London, March 21.--The} achieve
 ment of Ramsay Mcdonald in rising
 iron, an envelope licking clerk to the
 highest political position in Great
 Britain is tinged with tragedy in the thought that his wife, who labored with him in his struggles to improve the position of the poor, died before great bonors came to him.
 A memorial erected. by Mir. Mac 'Eonald and her friends to Mrs. Mac Donald in front of their former home in Lincoln's Inn Fields has, with la~ eor's advent to power. changed from an unsung marble group and wooden bench to a center of public pilgrim age. Daily hundreds leave the rum- bling traffic of Fleet street and the Strand to stroll through the quiet little park near which the memorial with the woman's arms out stretched to welcome a host of little children--identife itself thus: This seat ras placed here in memory of Margaret Ethel Macdonald. who spent her life in helping others
 Mrs. Mcdonald died in 1911, leav- ing five children. none of them grown at the time. to the rare of their father. Her death must have sad dened many other children, for all her life she had devoted time, thought and work to improving the lot of little ones in poverty, AS a school girl she worked at 3 small boys. club in Kensington. and later education claimed her keen interest. To the grown-up poor, as well as their offspring, she lent a hand of help. one of her principal aims being to improve the working conditions of barmatds and eharwomen.
 Mrs. MacDonald's interests were political as we'll ss humanitarian. but perhaps the former vas hut q means Of attaining her ambitions in the lattpr respect. She wss the daush- ter Of pr, !. H, Gladstone. 8 scientist of some repute. and she first met Mir. Mcdonald in 1895. Later, for years, thei- home was crowded, once every three weeks with men and women ousy in the. service of the labor party. But her home vas not a. political ,alon, as are the drawing rooms of many of the wealthy wives of poli- icians. Mostly 1t was 8 place where friends were always welcome.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
BLIND INDIAN IS
 GUIDE ID RUINS
Takes Tourists Around Trading
 Post Pounded in 1907

Missoula, Mont, Feb. s1.-The., site of trading post which. 500 miles. in land from the Pacific ocean, was founded in 1907, at virtually the same time that John Jacob Astor was es- fahlishing his post at the mouth of the Columbia river, has been located by Duncan =. McDonald. of Dixon, Mont, son of an carly Hudson. Bay company factor. A blind Indian was McDonald's guide. z
 The heap of stones and wood ashes are on the shore of Lake Pend Oreille in northern Idaho: They are all that are left of the log barricades and cabins which were built by pavld Thompson in 1907.
 Thompson an employe of the Hudson Bay company in eastern Can ada when Astor determined to send his expedition by boat around Cape Horn. Offered employment by Astor. Thompson decided instead 10 head an expedition of his own to cross the continent and establish a. post at the mouth of the Columbia before Astor's could round the. Horn.
 But Thompsou,s~ expedition was forced by hostile Indians to camp for a winter north of what now is the city of Spokane, and the Thompson party arrived at. the mouth of the Column bia to find Astor's men building their cabins. Thompson returned to the Rocky mountain region and built his fur-trading posts on Lake Pend Oreille in what has become northern Idaho. on Flathead Lake, in what Is now wAstern Montana, and near the present site of the city of Missouls.
 The recent expedition which found the site of the Lake Pend oreille post designated by Thompson in his diaries as Kullyspell House. was led by Me- Donald. accompanied by the blind Indian from the Flathesd reservation known as Old Aleck, who. in his boy hood, had seen standing the old stone chimney of Kuilyspell House,
 By the location of a "besr's paw" rock. which Old Aleck remembered the party found nearby two heaps of stone of uniform sire beneath which wss disintegrated gray dust. the re- mains of the hearth fires of the fur trader of IF years SEQ
 MoDonald said the ehimneys prob ably collapsed some time after 1855. but before the early white settlements began in the sixties. He added that the principal importance attaching 70 the discovery Of Kullyspell House was
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Lighthouse Keeper and
 Aids MarOoned 17 Weeks

Fenzance. March 21,--After being marooned in the Longships Light house at Lands End at the entrance to the English Channel for 1T weeks, the lighthouse keeper and his two assistants have been rescued and brought 10 land, The men had been cut off from land by the storms which have ragged of Lands End since early in September. All previous attempts to reach them failed and they were rescued ss their supplies of canned beef and biscuits were about exhaust ed.
 The men were taken 10 hospital for an extended rest after the nervous
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

strain of having waves, often 100 feet high, breaking continuously over the lighthouse.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
ALASKANS CROSS MARTEN WITH CAT FOR FINE PELT
Hope to oner Fur Resembling Rus sian Sable in Various Coiors,
 Tortoise Shell Included.

Whitney, Alaska, March 21.-An animal that is cross between q mar ten and a cat is being produced for Its luxuriant pelt by Shorty" Hunter and Shorty" Wenkler. we'll known "sourdoughs" of this region.
 The two trappers say the ner ami nal has ths delicate pile Of the mar ten and the long silky fur of the cat. They hope to offer 3. fur resembling the Russian sable In various colors, including tortoise-shsll,
 Full blooded Persian cats are being used in the experiment. The hybrid is double the size of marten. The con- respondent saw one in the possession of Wenkler. The creature has the domestic qualities of the house cat, but hops about like 2 marteu.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Warn English Girls Not
 To Marry Foreigners

London, March 1.-The increasing number of marriages between English girls and men of foreign nationality Is viewed with some alarm by the au- thorities,
 These mixed marriages mostly take place in registrars offices, but many occur In churches. We are bound by law 10 marry them" said a regis trar, and all we can do is to point out to the bride the seriousness of the marriage and give her come idea of the customs prevailing in the country to which The man belongs, From my experience not one in ten of these marriages turns out happily.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
LONDON LIKES BEADS

London March 21.-Many of the west end stores have ests biished bead demand for bead necklaces. chains and other ornaments. A stone for which there has been much demand lately ;s the "chalcedony." which is mentioned in the Book of Revelations. Others that are popular are Persian iaspars, Baltic amber. Chinese jade and imita- ton Indian eornelian.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21

afioat, close to l.sOe She os built es- pecially with the idea of accommo- dating passengers. and little space has been provided for cargo. Cabins extend into the very bow and stern of the ship. and every effort has been made to provide adequate recreation space for passengers on all decks. The gross tonnage of the ship is s2,oao. She is $50 feet long. s2 feet wide, and has draught of 32 feet.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
PAID $50 FOR TOWNSHIP

Sheridan. Wyo., March e1.--John D, Lokeks. pioneer founder of Sheridan, relates that he bought the site of this town for $50 in 1882. The claim had been held by Maudell. the original settler. Loucks staked out the town and named it after his Civil war commander. General Phil Sheridan.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
INCREASE SHIP SUBSIDY

Tokio, March 21.-To encourag ge trade with South America the govern ment has decided to increase the sub sidies granted steamship comps uies maintaining South American services from s5o,o0o yen annually, the present figure, to 90o,on0 yen. The Osaka shosen kaisha and the Toyo Risen Kaisha are the principal lines affected.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Former Emperor Adopts
 Life of Simple Citizen

Doorn, Holland. March 21.-William Hohenzollern. once German emperor. has taken to the habit of a stroll every Sunday afternoon, a practice that has been popular among the family men of Germany for many generations.
 The former ruler usually is accom- panied by his wife. Princess Hermine, and her three children. and the stroll lasts for an hour or two along the highways in the country stretching away from Williams castle.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Germans Have Convenient
 Tool Chests for AutOists

Berlin, March 21.-A disappearing. non-rattling chest with pliers. monkey wrenches and all the other tools re- quired by chaufeurs is a new novelty here for automobilists.
 When not in use the tools are kept In little drawers under the cars run ming boards. entirely out of sight. Every sort Of implement which a driy- CT may need in making ordinary re- pairs is carried. and each tool fits into a padded grove which prevents rat ting.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
GERMANS APPRECIATE BooRs

London, March 2o.--Art dealers are said to be puzzled just now at a sudden invasion of Germans, anxious 10 buy expensive art books and pic- lures in London. The buyers are most insistent for impressionist and post impressionist works, and apparently do not mind what they pay for them.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
GREAT GERMAN LINER

BremerhaVen, March 1.-The Columbus. the new steamer of the North German-Lloyd line which will make her maiden trip to New York next spring. is said to have a larger passenger capacity than any ship
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
WORKERS GET NEW sHoNrs

Dublin, March so.--Msrino House. Clontsrf, Dublin, the historic resi- dence of the Paris of Chsrlemont, is about 10 he demolished to make way for artisans dwellings Fifteen hundred workmen's houses are con- templated, and the famous dwelling must be sacrificed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
'El NAL de Ia pnSefanza en-
P. R.--diCe eI Com. de
instruction = COnSiSte en-
Que nueStrOS vStudiOS no
dan oportunidad al jOyen
para apIiCarIOs en- Ia vida
MANLFESTACTONES DEL
SR. HUYKE EN- UNA CON-
FERENCIA PRONUNCIADA
ANTELOS MAESTROS

En- una conferencia pronunciada
por eli Comisionado de instruction
ante los maestros de Puerto Rico, ell
referido funcionario hizo las siguien-
tes declaraciones:
Gel NAL de nuestra ensenanza con-
siste en- que nuestros estudios no dan
oportunidad al estudiante para apli-
carlos Embellishments en- la vida.
Representa- cultura intellectual,
desarrollan la mente, pero no son
rracticamente utilizables. Hago ex-
cepcion de las artes manuales, de
las ciencias domesticas.
Con frecuencia ocurre que el joven
que obtiene su diploma de octave
grado Sc pregunta-i -iQue puedo ha-
GER en- la vida?-El joven no puede
hacer NADIA, 81 10 reconoce Y conti-
nua estudiando.
Lo malo es, que ell terminar su
"High School,, al hacerse identica
pregunta Sc conteste del mismo mo-
do.
Para evitar este pense en- que die
semos en- nuestras escuelas prima-
rias a los alumnos octave grado en-
senanza de un oficio.
Como no tenfamos dinero para Sc
mejante labor, pedf los inspecto-
res que escogiesen aquellos TALES To-
Gales cuyos dueiios observasen buena
conducta Y Sc prestasen ayudar a
la obra.
Los escolares pueden obtener de
este modo instruction a un ofcio.
Hizo este trabajo con gran interes
Ell inspector de Ponce, que dividi6 a
+, sus jovenes estudiantes en- grutos de
cinco que fueron a estudiar oficios
en- talleres de mecanica, carpinterfa
imprenta, zapaterfa, etc.
Su informe es interesante aun-
que no dejaron de presentarse incon-
venientes grandes para ell desarro-
llo de este plan creo que valdria la
pena intentar un experimiento en- to-
dos los distritos de Puerto Rico.
FL de Arecibo hizo otro esfuerzo
grande. La asamblea local munici.
pal voto una cantidad para ofrecel
este en- los mismos salones de escue-
la Y tener los estudiantes oportuni.
dad de adiestrarse en- plomeria, "a.
paterfa, sastreria, con excelentes re.
sultados.
! Nuestro pals tiene una enorme po.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
ULTIMA HORA
SENSACIONALFS DECLARACIONFS
De Los SRES. CORDOVA DAvIlA
Y GUERRA NONDRACON ANTE FL
COM. De TERRITORIES Y POSE
STONES DEL SENADO
Ell GobieruO de Puerto Rico es
el espJo en el cual Sc mirdn
los dem6s gobiernos de la
America del Sur, dJiO Ell Co.
misionado Residente

WASHINGTON, MARIO 19. Omitted
Press) Ell comisionado residente de
Puerto Rico en- esta capital, senior Fe-
lix Cordova Davila compareci6 esta
,tarde ante ell Comit6 de Posesiones y
Territorios del senado para contestar
las sdeclaraciones que hizo reciente-
mente ell secretario Weeks ante dicho
ORGANISING combatiendo ell proyecto de
autonomia para Puerto Rico.
Ell Sr. C0rdova Davila manifesto que
los gobiernos de la America del Sur es
tan vigilando los experimentos del go
bierno americana en- Puerto Rico y So
licit6 que Sc concediera la isla u1
amplio gopierno auton6mico puesto que
ese era el unico- medic possible par1
cue desaparezca ell intense prejuicio
que existe en- la America Latina contra
ell gobierno de los Estados Unidos.
Y contestando las objeciones del
5ecretario Weeks, Cordova agrego que
los actuaies medios educativos de Ia
islay estan contribuyendo poderosamen-
tie a la extinction del analfabetismo y
hacienda una comparaci6n entire ell Go
bierno de los Estados de la Union
con ell de Puerto Rico airn6 enfatica
lnente cue este 1ltimo no tiene NADIA
que envidiar los primeros. Ell Comi-
sionado Residente declare igualmente
que el Gobierno de la isla es ell espe-
10 en- ell cual Sc miriam las repdblicas
de la America del Sur.
Ell presidente de la Camara de Re,
rresentantes senior Miguel Guerra Mon
dragon qtlien lego a medic dia de hoy
6e Nueva York para tomar participa-
ci6n en- los ''hearings''' recomendo al
Comit6 que no apruebe la ennienda Sc
gun la cual Sc conceden facultades al
Presidente de los Estados Unidos para
destituir al Gobernador siempre que
cxista una causa justifcada, porque
clio puede intepretarse en- Puerto Rico
como una falta de confanza de los Es.
tados Unidos pudiera crear una 81
tuaci6n antipatica para Ell Gobiernc
americana en- la isla.
ESQ es 10 mismo-dijo ell sefior Cue
rra,-que 81 ustedes me nombraran ca
| jero de un Banco y. pusieran tres de
tectives para vigilarme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-20
Al replicarle Ell Sr.
AlcarGz s0ler a re-
lucir unas boteuas
de ceruina
FL PLAN PARA COMBATIR LA
MfNDlCIDAD.- --L0S EDILfS Sc
QUEJAN De La POLICIA

La Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan aprobo en- tercera lectura una
ordenanza del sefior Ramirez San
tibanez, prohibiendo la mendicidad
pdblica en- la ciudad de San Juan,
Ia cual dice. .asi; .A.,,.5
"Por ctfanto, con el nonbre de
SOCIEDAD PROTECTORA DE
MENDIGoS DE SAN JUAN, Sc ha
constituido una institution sostenida
por la beneficencia privada, con el
fin de amparar y socorrer las per-
sonas menesterosas que esten impo-
sibilitadas de trabajar Y carezcan de
hogar Y familia que pueda atender
a su sostenimiento cuidado;
Por cuanto Sc ha solicitado por di-
cha Sociedad Protectora de Mendi-
gos de San Juan, la adopcion de una
Ordenanza prohibiendo la mendicidad
publica;
Por cuanto la Sociedad Protecto-
ra de Mendigos de San Juan, mien-
tras construye un edificio propio, ha-
bilitara un lugar adecuado para in
gresar en- ell, dentro de las limitacio-
nes de su reglamento, los men,
digos que carezcan de hogar Y ia
milia que pueda atender a. su sos
tenimiento Y cuidado, Y asi mismo So
correr con alimentos vestidos a los
pobres,. de solemnidad que no pue-
dan conseguirlos sin implorar la ca
ridad publica;
Por cuanto mientras la Sociedad
Protectora de Mendigos de San Juan
ejerza sus funciones no existe ra-
z6n aIguna que justifque la mendi-
cidad;
POR TANTO, Ordenase por la
Asamblea Municipal de la Ciudad de
San Juan de Puerto Rico:
Seccion 1a.-Queda terminante-
mente prohibida implorar la carload
p1blica en- la Municipalidad de San
Juan.
Secci6n 2a.--El Comisionado de
Servicio Publico, Policfa y Prisiones
de San Juan, p. r., por todos los
medios a su alcance, obtendra antes
del dfa 81 de Mayo de 1924, una re-
Iaci6n exacta de los pobres insolven-
tes de Ia jurisdiction que imploran la
(Continua en- la pagina ~