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Show 4 f V UTAH STATESMAN 'U. When the Boys Got the Joyful News i Native Confirmed in Their Belief in 5 Ju-J- u There la a little final touch to a tory In the British Medical Journal which should give supporters to tho "thirteen superstition" and similar delusions something to think about. It occurs at the end of an account by a medical officer In Weat Africa, of how thirteen native women were all truck and killed by lightning while cowering under the same galvanized All the natives InIrou shelter. cluding the driver of the motor lorry which had been lent to remove the bodies to a mortuary, firmly refused to enter the shelter, ae there waa a prevalent belief that anyone removhad ing the bodies before the "Ju-Ju- " been appeased by a ceremony of purification by the "thunder women" would die within a week. However, the European manager of the local transport company took the bodies to tho mortuary In spite of the warnings he also received. : Three days later he was admitted to tho European hospital at Accra and died of yellow fever after three days' Illness ago, Novombor 11, 1911, much of tho civilised world forgot Marly ovary othor o motion oxcopt an unbounded Joy at tho nowa that an armlatleo had boon declared In tho World war. Photograph shows a group of man of Company M, Sixth Infantry regiment, Fifth division, atatlonod Mar Remolville,- - Franca, upon receipt of the nowa. . Nine year NOW THAT NINE YEARS ARE GONE Armistice Day la Largely a Time of Personal Remembrance. . - Nino roan ago tho armies of tho allies add of Germany wen engaged In tho last battles of the World war. Tho armlatleo called on November 11, 191& has as yet been only an armistice . stacking of arms with peace on earth existing precariously at times and in various localities. By custom Armlatleo day has become a day of romembnuce, We stand for two minutes silent, to reflect on those years. In all the confusion, distress and poverty, left aa Its aftermath, the purposes for which, presumably, the war wba waged have been pushed aside by mors Immediate pressing problems of national Interests caused by the war. Then have been riddles of economics, politics and national and personal ambitions, to add to the confusion. Combined, these dashing forces have rendered Impossible the fulfillment of our war alms and much of the time have ao obscured them that we forget what they were, or that we ever had any. Desire to Forget War. Americana have had another obstacle to a dear understanding of the war. The' battlefields an In Europe, Inaccessible to us, except for tourists, but a constant reminder on the Europeans doorstep. Save for families and fHends directly Interested we see little trace of the effect of .the war upon our men. We have been prosperous. Our skins wen hardly scratched by the war.' And we recovered quickly so quckly that the war seems like a bad dream we wish to forget as soon aa we may. The shouting and tumult have died. Armistice day has become a time of personal remembrance, dedicated to the individual. We lay our offering of respect at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier In an effort to demonstrate our admiration for the endurance, courage and determination, of common men. We do not send np paeans for our glorious victory, for we are aura neither of the glory nor the victory. Rejoicing at the end of a dreadful nightmare .was the general emotion at the dose of hostilities and It has remained the comment sentiment Now the world Is recovering slowly from Its shell shock and we begin to see the war In perspective as the thing of horror It was. After the armistice It was safe to assume that those eoldlers who had had most active service, talked least of their experiences.. There was nothing they could say, except to fell the things they were trying to forgot., Memory of war to them was mental anguish. Memories of Horror. The sergeant of Infantry who remarked, "I never thought, back In Boston, that 1 could ever bayonet a man, but then I had never led a platoon against a machine gun nest and had half of them knocked off, t I .T ji i j I ' i i j i f i t i J i i I Armistice day marks tbs cslsbra- tlon of the closing of tho World wsr 11 mlnutss aftsr 11 o'clock, morning of eleventh day of olovanth month, 191. ' ! does not Ilka to recall the face of tho German machine gunner ee the bayonet pasead through his throat. All soldiers who had any considerable amount of combatant service have similar memories. They might be the ecream of a mule on a road ; the ludicrous tumbling of a man blown In the air by a high explosive shell; the face of a stricken comrade gradually turning black from a hemorrhage; the feeble struggles of a mortally wounded soldier trying In vein to get on hie feet, or the hammering of the barrage In Ills bead, or aching fatigue. Whatever the memories, they were of Incident! the soldier would like to forget Multitudes of them were In the shell-wrack- ed -- g, Thirteen of Table The origin of the superstition about tlia unluckiness of the thirteenth person at a table Is so old as to be unknown. Thirteen, from earliest times hu been a number with mystic associations like three and seven. Rev. E. Cobham Brewer's "Dictionrecords ary of Phrase and Fable that: "It la said that tho origin of sitting down thirteen at dinner being deemed unlucky la becauss at a banquet In Valhalls LokI once Intruded, making thirteen guests and Balder was slain. "In Christian countries tho superstition waa confirmed by the Last Supper of Chrlat and the twelve apostles but the au pent! tlon Itself la much anterior to Chrlat lenity." u, lf -- -- Let Ne Dog Bark Amy Lowells summer house In New Hampshire, we stole from our bedroom next to hers to breakfast In a distant corner where no rattle of trays would disturb the. sleeping poet after a night of work. Tho window framed Monadnock In morning magnlllcencs and nature also A curious scraping seemed asleep, sound broke tho early stillness and Into our ken, over the shingles of tho sloping plans root painfully crawled tho white-haire- d housemaid, with something white held between her teeth. A napkin had been forgotten. She would not risk' disturbing Min Lowell by the opening of a door. Elisabeth Ward Parkins In Scribner's Magaslns Ones In - Clinking Clouet Typical aeene In Parle at the Place de la Concorde, showing tho atatuo of Straaburg In the background and a youngatar perched on tho musxlo of a captured gun, when the signing of tho armistice was announced. mlnda of soldiers when the armistice was called. That was why, when they climbed out of tho slimy muil of shell holes and stood erect on November 11, 1918, there wee nothing In their hearts but u boundless gladness that at last the Infernal thing waa over. Perspective Now Possible. With auch thoughts fresh In his mind la It surprising the veteran sol dler did not like to discuss tho wai with folk who spoka of going ovci tlia top as of guiueT But nine years have gone by end slowly tongues IIihi wero bound have loosened. War l not all horror. Little by little the amusing Incidents begun to be told the man who went to sleep while putting up barbed wire In No Muns lund end bad to be bunted for; the Mil become detulle of the first and second A. W. O. L. ; evenings In Grandniece's kitchen; the squad sent out to sup press a machine gun that found Itself la a patch of rips blackberries and stayed there. Time blurs the sharp edges of hor ror and the mind recalls the llghtei things So with the war. It la only recently It haa been talked about First the amusing happen again. Inga and lately the realities have been told. Not merely the soldiers but all thi people engaged In It never wanted t hear the word again, when the wai ended. But the parade of years the great conflict for enough away from ua to bo seen. Stories at the war appear In magazines In books on the atage and In the movies am everywhere the effort haa been to achieve realism. The literature of the war Is grisly literature. There la n place' In It for the polsonouc roman tlclsm that socks to glorify war as the natural test of national manhood Boston Globs P la the Third Judicial District Court, la and for t County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS. De- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1C07 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 23th day of December, A. D. 1927. WILLIAM LANGTON. Executor of the Estate of Frederick Langton, Deceased. RICHARDS ft RICHARDS, Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication October 22, A. D. 1927. Last, November 12, 1927. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , NORMA F. STAUFFER. Administratrix of the estate of J. II. Stauffer, Deceased. HENRY D. MOYLE and J. M. CHRISTENSEN. Attnrneya for Administratrix. Date of first publication October 22. A. D. 1927. Last, November 12, 1927. - , Thought for the Day of Petronella Oblad Gllaameyer, Just one minute Estate Deceased. ... to thooo who . lf ct . ' Estate of J. H. Stauffer, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1119 Continental National Dank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 26th day of February. A. D. 1929. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Armlatleo dayl we give that day gave eternity. v. . - For Farther Information Consult the County Clerk or Respective Signers Estate of Frederick Langton, a 22-No- LEGAL NOTICES AND GUARDIAN-SHINOTICES e ' The habit of clinking- - wine glass or tumblers together, and the attendant wish of "good health," originated In the days of tho Roman gladiators It waa tho custom before two gladiators met In combat for each of them to drink a glass of wins supplied by a friend of either of them. So that no attempts would bo made to poison either of the combatants the wine waa poured from one glass to another until the wines were well mixed. Later, when poisoning became a thing of the past this custom was reduced to the mere clinking together of the glasses to denote friendship. PROBATE vouchers to th undersigned at 128 Court. Attorney for Plaintiff, Besson Bldg, Continental Bank Building, on or beThis action Is brought to recover a P. O. Address: 514-1fore the 17th day of December, A. D. Judgment dissolving tho bonds of Salt Lake City, Utah.' 1927. 12.) (Oct matrimony heretofore existing beC. F. WILLIAM GUS8MEYER, tween you and the plaintiff. Administrator of Estate of H. V. VAN PELT, ASSESSMENT NOTICE NO. 17 Petronella Oblad Gllssmeyer, Attorney for Plaintiff. Deceased. P. O. Address 505-- T Besson Bldg., DIAMOND OIL COMPANY, a corSalt Lake City, Utah. DRAPER ft LANE, of tho Stats of Utah, principoration . 5.) (Oct. Attorney for Administrator. place of business, Salt Lake City, pal Data of first publication October 15, Utah. A. D. 1927. Notice is hereby given that at a regSUMMONS Last November f, 1927. ular meeting of the Board of DirecIn the Third Judicial District Court tors held on the 13th dar of October NOTICE TO CREDITORS of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. 1927, an assessment at one eent (le) Celestla Dee, plaintiff, vs. Harry Dee, per share was levied on all Issued ant Estate of William C. Jennings, Dedefendant. Summons. outstanding shares of Diamond Oil ceased. The State of Utah to the said defend- Company (or one mill per share on Creditors will present claims with ant: all leaned and outstanding shares of vouchers to the undersigned at the You are hereby summoned to appear the former Gustaveson Oil Company), bank of Walker Brothers Bankers, within twenty days after the service of payable Immediately to Joseph Beh-llnSalt Lake City, Utah, on or before the this summons upon you. If served withtreasurer, at 802 Vermont Buildin the county In which this action Is ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. 18th day of February, A. D. 1928. MARTHA H. JENNINGS and brought; otherwise, within thirty days Any stock upon which this assessWALKER BROTHERS BANKERS, after service, and defend the above en- ment may remain unpaid on the 11th Executors of the Will of titled action; and In case of your fail- day of November, 1927, will be delinWilliam C. Jennings, Deceased. ure so to da Judgment will be rend- quent and advertised for sale at pub' ered against you according to the de- lic auction and unleu payment Is W. H. BHAMEL, mand of the complaint which has been made before will ho sold on Monday, Executors. for Attorney Date of first publication October 15, filed with the Clerk of said Court. December 12, 1927, at 10 oclock a. m, This action Is brought to recover a at the companys office, 102 Vermont A. D. 1927. of contract Judgment dissolving the Last, November 5, 1927. Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, to pay matrimony now and heretofore exist- the delinquent assessment thereon, to ing between yon and the plaintiff NOTICE TO CREDITORS gather with the coat of advertising and H. J. FITZGERALD, expense of sale. Plaintiff. for Attorney Estate of John Myers, Deceased. JOSEPH BEHUNG, 409 O. Atlas Block, P. Address: Creditors will present claims with Secretary. 802 Vermont Building, Salt Lake vouchers to the undersigned at office Salt Lake City, Utah. 29.) (Oct. of Tracy Loan and Trust Co., 151 8a City, Utah. Main St, Balt Lake City, Utah, on or (Please make all checks payable to SUMMONS before the 20th day of December, A. the company.) D. 1927. 18.) (Oct City Court of Salt Lake City County TRACY LOAN ft TRUST CO., of Utah. of Salt Lake, State By W. V. ROCKEFELLER, ASSESSMENT NOTICE vs. W. K. Trust Officer. Mrs. I. D. Fife, plaintiff, Summons. defendant. Johnson, Executor of Estate of Louise Mining Co, Salt Lake City, Ut John Myers, Deceased. The State of Utah to the said defendant: POWERS, BITER ft COWAN, Location of principal place of busl-noYou are hereby summoned to appear Attorneys for Executor. Salt Lake City, Utah. within ten (10) days after the service Suite 814 Keans Bldg., Notice la hereby given that at a served summons if of this yon, upon Salt Lake City, Utah. which this ac- meeting of the hoard of directors, held Date of first publication October 15, within the county In otherwise within on tho 8th day of Oct, 1927, an assessla tion brought; A. D. 1927. (Me) cent per share such service, ment of one-hatwenty (20) days after Last, November 5, 1927. and defend the above entitled action; was levied upon the capital stock of and In case of your failure to do ea the corporation. Issued and outstandSUMMONS. the plaintiff In this action will apply ing, payable immediately to tho secreto the court for the relief demanded In tary of the company, at hie office, S14 In the Third Judicial District Court of the complaint,' which has been filed Felt Building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake County, State of Utah. with the clerk of said court and of Any stock upon which this assessGladya Juaneta Black Singles, plain- which n copy la hereto annexed and ment may remain unpaid on tho 12th tiff, vs. Howard Ralph Singles, de- herewith served upon you, and will day of Nov, 1927, will be delinquent fendant Summons. take Judgment against you for the sum and advertised for sale at public aucThe State iff Utah to tho said Defend- of One Hundred Elghty-nlnand tion, and unless payment Is made beant: 60100 Dollara (1189.60) with Interest fore, will he sold at the secretarys ofYou are hereby summoned to appear at the rate of 8 per eent per annum fice, at 9 oclock m, Dec. 10th, 1927, within twenty days after the service alnce the 30th day of July, 1927, to- to pay the delinquent assessment toof this summons upon you, if served gether with plaintiffs costs and dis- gether with the coat of advertising and within the county In which this action bursements herein, including 875.00 the expense of ule. la brought; otherwise, within thirty attorneys fees. R. O. DOBBS, Secretary. Na 814 Felt Bldg., Salt Lake City, days after sendee, and defend the STEWART, ALEXANDER ft BUDGE, above entitled action; and in case of Plaintiffs Attorney. Utah. Published In the Utah Statesman, your failure so to do. Judgment will be P. O. Address: Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. rendered against yon according to the Salt Lake City, Utah. demand of the complaint, which has 29.) 12.) (Oct (Oct. been filed with the Clerk of said Court. SUMMONS NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NO. 10 The plaintiff. In this action, has SHAMROCK MINES CO. Location prayed for a dissolution of the mar- In the City Court of Balt Lake City, Salt Lake County, State of Utah. of principal place of business: lone, riage contract existing between herself and you, the said defendant; for University Club, a Corporation, plain- Nevada, Salt Lake City oftiee, 433 tho care, custody and control of your tiff, vs. G. N. Klrsebom, defendant Neu bolldlng. Summons. minor Issue; and for such other relief Notice Is hereby given that at a m to the Honorable Court may seem The State of Utah to the said Defend-- , meeting of tho board of directors held : on October 7, 1927, m assessment of proper. Yon are hereby summoned to appear one-haR. B. THURMAN, (ft) cent per share of stock Attorney for Plaintiff. within ten days, after the service of waa levied on all the outstanding capP. O. Address 412 Benson Building, this summons upon yon If served with- ital stock of the corporation payable in the county In which this action la on or before November 5, 1927 to Salt Lake City Utah. A. F. (Oct. 19.) brought, otherwise within twenty days Judd, treuurer, at room 413 Ness after such service and defend the bnllding, Salt Lake City, Utah. above entitled action; and in case of SUMMONS Any stock upon which this assessyour failure to do so the plaintiff In ment may remain unpaid on the said In the Third Judicial District Court of this action will apply to the Court for 5th day of November, 1927. will bo dethe relief demanded In the complaint linquent and advertised for sale at pubSalt Lake County State of Utah. W. C. Grant, plaintiff, va. R. C. Green, which haa been filed with the Clerk of lic auction and, unless payment is Emlllc Fuhrer. Mercella D. Christen- the said Court, and will take Judgment made before, will be sold on the 6th sen. Mollle Hlgglnsen, Earl A. Beck against you for the sum of 9199.45, day of December, 1927, at the hour of and Ilene P. Beck, defendants. together with interest on said amount 1 oclock p. m. of that day by John at the rate of 8 per cent per annum V. Blnth, secretary of the company, Summons. The State of Utah to the aaid Defend- from the 31st day of August, 1926, un- at 433 Neas building, Satl Lake City, til paid, together with plaintiffs coats Utah, to pay the delinquent assessant: Yon are hereby summoned to appear and disbursements herein. ment with tne costa of adverGarnishment to secure the payment tising together within twenty days after the, service of and expense or isle. this summons upon you. If served of aald amount covered by this action SHAMROCK MINES CO., within the county In which this action has been served on the National CopJOHN V. BLUTH, Is brought; otherwise, within thirty per Bank to secure the payment of Secretary. sume so recovered by plaintiff. days srter service, end defend the any First publication October 8th, 1937. FRAZER ft WALLJS, your failure so to do, Judgment will be November 1937. Last, 5th, above entitled action; end In case of Attorney! for Plaintiff. rendered against you according to the 306 Boston Building, 8alt Lake City, DELINQUENT NOTICE demand of the complaint, which has Utek. 29.) been filed with the Clerk of said (Oct Ploche Bristol Mining Company, locaCourt tion of principal place iff business SUMMONS This action la brought to foreclose room 28 Mining Exchange Building, plaintiffs lien against the property deSalt Lake City, Utah. In the Third Judicial District Court of scribed In the complaint. NOTICE There are delinquent upof State Lake Salt Utah. County, DAN B. SHIELDS, on the described stock on Pearl Larson Predari, plaintiff, vs. C. account following Attorney for Plaintiff. of assessment Na 8 levied John Predari, defendant Summons. on the 29th P. O. Address 419 Judge Building, day of August, 1927, the The State of Utah to the said Defend- several Salt Lake City. Utah. amounts set opposite the ant: 6.) (Oct names of You are hereby summoned to appear as follows:the respective stockholders within service the after twenty days SUMMONS of this summons upon you, if served Cert No. Name Shares Amt In the Third Judicial District Court within the county in which this notion 120 J. A. Brown 1000 92.50 is within otherwise, brought; thirty 282 R. P. Morris of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. 1000 1.50 end defend after the days service, 329 R. P. Morris Mrs. Jennie Mann, plaintiff, vs. Terry above 1000 2.60 of case entitled and in action; 857 David L. VIvian.... A. Mann, defendants Summons. 1000 2.50 failure so to da Judgment will 1032 C. L. Whitney The State of Utah to the said defend- your 1000 2.50 be rendered against you according to ant: 1000 2.50 demand of the complaint which 1060 O. O. Ettline the You are hereby summoned to appear has been filed with tne Clerk of said 1095 F. L. Copenlng 1000 2.E0 1101 F. L. Copenlng within twenty days after the service Court 4000 10.00 1102 of this summons upon you. If served F. L. Copenlng 1000 2.50 This action Is brought by the plainwithin the county In which this action tiff to obtain a decree 1000 2.50 of divorce from 1103 F. L. Copenlng 1104 F. L. Copenlng Is brought otherwise, within thirty the defendant 1000 2.50 dissolving the bonds of 1000 days after service, and defend the matrimony existing between plaintiff 1109 F. L. Copenlng 2.50 1113 F. L. Copenlng above entitled action; and In case of and defendant 1000 2.60 1114 F. I Copenlng 1000 2.50 your failure so to da Judgment will he DRAPER ft LANE, rendered against you according to tho 1000 2.50 for Plaintiff. 1115 F. Li Copenlng Attorney! demand of the complaint which has 1000 2.60 P. O. Address: 625-6--7 Continental 1124 F. L. Copenlng been filed with the clerk of said court Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1126 F. I Copenlng . 1000 2.60 1157 F. L. Copenlng This la an action to dissolve the 5000 12.50 29.) (Oct. 1226 A. R. Irvine bonds of matrimony now existing be2000 7.50 1300 F. L. Copenlng tween plaintiff and defendant. 200 .50 SUMMONS 1317 S. A. Abbott J. W. 8TRINGFELLOW, 1000 2.50 1358 J. A. Brown 1000 Attorney for Plaintiff. 2.60 P. 0. Address 311 Clift Building, Salt In the Third Judicial District Court of 1359 J. A. Rrown 1000 2.50 Lake Salt County, State of Utah. 1360 J. A. Brown Lake City. Utah. 1000 2.50 Pauline Donald, plaintiff, vs. G. F. 1361 J. A. Brown 5.) 1000 (Oct. 2.60 Donald, defendant Sammons. 1362 J. L Brown 9000 2.50 The 8tete or Utah to the said Defend- 1430 SUMMONS 1000 2.60 Harry J. Jordan ant: 1530 A. B. Irvine 1000 2.60 You are hereby summoned to appear 1531 A. B. Irvine In the Third Judicial District Court of 1000 2.60 within twenty days after the service of . And In accordance with the law and 8alt Lake County State of Utah. Grace Martin, plaintiff, va. Sevard this summons upon you. If served with- an order of the Board of Directors, in the county In which this action Is made on the 29th Martin, defendant. Summons. day of August 1927, The State of Utah to the said Defend- brought; otherwise, within thirty days so many shares of each parcel of such after service, and defend the above en- stock aa may be necessary will be sold ant: You are hereby summoned to appear titled action; and In case of your fail- at 12 oclock noon, at the office of the within twenty days after the service of ure so to do, Judgment will be render- company ,26 Mining Exchange Dldg., this summons upon you. if served ed against you according to tho de- Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 24th, day within the county In which this action mand of the complaint iflihln ten of October, 1927, to pay the delinquent Is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after service of this summons asseesment thereon togethe. with the days srter service, and defend the upon you, will be filed with the Court costa of advertising and expense of This Is an action brought to procure sale. above entitled action; and In case of M. C. MORRIS. Secretary. your failure ao to do, judgment will be judgment dissolving the bonds of matrendered against you according to the rimony now existing between plaintiff 28 Mining Exchange Building, Salt demand of the complaint, which has and defendant Lake City. Utah. been filed with the Clerk of said 27.) j. h. Mcknight, (Oct Creditors wll plreaent claims with - ct I j - .1 Ml, - p V' - vrfiy,' |