davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE

E. J. Finch, Auditor, as Trustee for
Twin Falls County. State of Idaho,
Plaintiff, VS. Twin Falls Salmon Riv-
er Land and Water a Cor
poration, The American Trust and
Savings Bank, a corporation, and
Mabel Lynn, defendants.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure of Tax Lien.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure of tax
lien. issued out of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District, State
of Idaho. in and for the County of
Twin Falls. on the 9Th day of May,
1917, in the above entitled action,
wherein p. 7. Finch. Auditor, as Trus-
tee for Twin Falls County, State Of
idaho and above named plaintiff. OBJ
tanned a decree against Twin Fails
Salmon River Land and Water COM
Danv. a corporation. The American
Trust and Savings Bank. a corpora
ton, and Mabel Lynn, defendant, on
the 9th day of February, 1917,
in Judgment Book 6 of said
court, at page LAT, 1 am commanded
to sell all that certain lot, piece or
parcel of land situated in the County
of Twin Falls, State of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
Southeast Quarter CSEA) of the
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of Section
Thirty-five (35), Township Eleven
Q1) South, Range ven Q7)
East of the Boise Meridian.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
25th day Of June, 1917, at 10 o'clocB
a. m. of that day, in front of the Court
House Door in the City of Twin Falls
County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho
1 will in obedience to said order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
the above-described property. or Sc
] much fh0ranf &c ma no naQaGCarX r.
satisfy plaintiffs decree with interes'
thereon and costs, to the highest bid
der for cash, lawful money Of th'
United States.
FRANK NJ. KENDALL,
Sheriff
By w. C. THOMPSON,
Deputy
Dated May "a, A. D.. 1917.
5-31; 6-7-14-21.
Z. l. q 4 4 IL
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

e. J. Finch, Auditor. as Trustee for
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho,
plaintiff, VS.. Twin Falls Salmon River
Land and Water Company, a corpor-
alton, American Trust and Savings
Bank, a corporation, w. S. Hyde and
G. A. Enslow, defendants.
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure of Tax Lien.
Under and by virtue Of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure of tax
lien, issued out of the District Court
Of the Fourth Judicial District, State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Twin Falls, on the 4th day of May,
1917, in the above entitled action,
wherein f. j. Finch, Auditor, as Trus-
teen for Twin Falls County, State of
Idaho. and above named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a decree against Twin Falls
Salmon River Land and Water COM
pany, a corporation, The American
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

E. ]. Finch, Auditor, as Trustee for
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho,
plaintiff, VS.. Twin Falls Salmon River
Land and Water Company, a corpora
ton, The American Trust and Saw
ings Bank, a corporation, A. G. Rob
inson, b. F.. Hines, and Robert O..
Cassidy, defendants.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Fore
closure of Tax Lien.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure of tax
lien, issued out of the District Court
of the Fourth Judicial District, State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Twin Falls, on the 5th day of May,
1917. in the above entitled action,
wherein E. j. Finch, Auditor, as Trus-
tee for Twin Falls County, State of
Idaho, and abOve-named plaintiff, OBJ
tanned a decree against Twin Falls
Salmon River Land and Water Com
pany, a corporation, The American
Trust and Savings Bank, a corpora
ton. A. G.. Robinson, B.. y. Hines, and
Robert o. Cassidy, defendants, on the
9th day of February. 1917, which said
decree was recorded in Judgment
Book 6, of said Court, at page 149,
am commanded to sell all that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel of land sit
uated in the County of Twin Falls
State of Idaho, and bounded and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter (SWH) of the
Northwest Quarter (NWH) of Section
Twenty-seven CID, Township Eleven
Q1) South, Range Sixteen 06), East
of the Boise Meridian.
Notice is hereby given, that on the
25th day of June, 1917, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of that day, in front of the Court
House Door in the City of Twin Falls
County of Twin Falls, State of Idaho
l will in obedience to said order o.
sale and decree of foreclosure, sell
tba abOVa-dRScrihad n~rOnartU or 81
much thereof as may be necessary t.
satisfy PLAINTIFFS decree with interes
thereon and costs, to the highest bid
der for cash, lawful money of thu
United States.
FRANK NJ. KENDALL,
Sheriff
By w. G. THOMPSON,
Deputy
Dated May "a, A. D. 1917.
5-31: 6-7-l4-21.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

E. J. Finch, Auditor, as Trustee for
Twin Falls County, State of Idaho,
plaintiff. VS.. Twin Falls Salmon Riv-
er Land and Water company, a cor
poration, The American Trust and
Savings Bank, a corporation, and
Paul L. Harrington. defendants.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Force
losure of Tax Lien.
Under and by virtue of an order of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

E. J.. Finch. Auditor. as Trustee for
Twin Falls County, State Of Idaho,
plaintiff, VS.. Twin Falls Salmon Riv-
er Land and Water company, a cor
poration, The American Trust and
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14
HAIR GOODS

Orders taken from sample of hair.
for switches, curls. puffs, transforma-
ton wigs, p-ompadours, and toupees.
Guaranteed first quality human
hair. Leave orders at
HAT SH0P-FOr sale by Mrs. b.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

Communicate your wants to the ar
gest number of people by inserting
them in the TIMES classified column.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
E. J.. Finch, Auditor. as Trustee. for
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

Dated May "a, A. D. 1917.
5-31; 6-7-14-21.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

Dated May "a, A. d. 1917.
5-31; 6-7-14-21.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

Dated May "a, A. d. 1917.
5-31; 6~-7-14-21.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

Dated May "a, A. d. 1917.
5-31: 6-7-14-21.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

Dated May "a. A. D.. 1917.
5-31; ~6-7-14-2l.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-14

Dated May "a, A. D. 1917.
5-31. 6-7-14-2l.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25

nopolize the function of issuing mon.
ey, so as to control prices by coun-
teracting or expanding at their pleas
ure the credits of the country. The
farmer can go with his head up not as
ey for which he is prepared to give
good security.
! The money OF this country belongs
to the people of this country. 1t is
created by their agents, the govern
mcnt. without whose II it would not
be money. Each citizen is a unit OF
the power which creates the dollar,
and through law he obigates himself
and his property to redeem his pro-
Portionate share OF the dollar. This
war has completely exploded the gold
f3llacy. 1t is products not GOLD
Which carry the country on. Our real
wealth is not gold, it is land, stock,
cotton, corn, wheat, iron, steel and
copper, the things that so to clothc
and feed mankind. Man should not
he the servant Of the dollar. He is
its creator. His labor or his property
is more important than the dollar
which is mere medium of EXCHANGE.
The value Of a dollar does not de-
pend upon banking system or gold
reserve, these arc entirely Artificial.
1t depends for its value upon the
products drawn from the farm, mine
ard factory by the sweat of the la
borer. Ever since 1865 we have had
money system discriminating against
the producers in favor of non-produc-
crS. 1t has made farming the most
uncertain business on earth when it
should be the most reliable and ccr-
tain, because it is fundamental. It has
driven the brightest and most am
bilious boys to the city, leaving the
farm more and more to the dullard
and incompetent. Labor in the Coun-
try is scarce, whilc the towns are over
crowded with producers earning
Il prccarous living. The earth must
support each individual Its pro-
ductiNencsS is the beginning and foun-
dation of all wealth. 1t makes no
difference where n man lives, it may
be in the heart Of New York city, he
yet bears a direct relation to the def
mite piece of land from which is drawn
his food and clothes The test of his
view, is what does he put back i'm the
worlds common store house in return
for what he takes out Of it as a con-
sumner,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25

while selling is almost entirely specu-
lative in it's character. The technical
situation is very strong. On April 1st
the stock in New York was around
$4,000 bales, the lowest that 1 can
recall. 1t was the short interest on
March which caused the adv" .cc and
there is larger one in May. July is
the month when the works are due to
come. The short interest in that
month must be enormous, as traders
havo/bcen selling July to hedge pur-
chasers Of March, May and October.
What will they do? More cotton pass
es into consumption every day and
stocks decline, so that when these
short attempt to cover their July sales
they will bid the market up on them
selves. Spots in the South are high
er than they arc quoted in New York.
The final Ginn,ng report shows that
the agricultural department over esti-
mated the crop about 100000 bales.
There is ono danger in all this we may
be tempted to plant cotton and neglect
our food supply. These are war
times. Wheat has been in war as
high as s4.O0 per bushel and other
products In proportion. If l knew
cotton would be 500 per pound next
fall i would still raise my corn and
meat at home. l am planting an
acre Of grain for every acre of cotton,
and the man who does not do it is
haple to meet disaster. FOodstuff is
not nearly so high as it will be. Raise
your meat, corn. potatoes ana peas
thcn grow all the cotton you can.
south Carolina may face a famine
II this war continues year longer.
south American countrie" are al
ready placing embargoes on the OK
portation Of foodstufs. Production
Is greatly curtailed in Europe and
those vast armies must be fed. and
icSt "SSu'eu VIII De led, even III you
ana l go hungry. These armies and
British fleet stand between us and the
destruction of some OF our sea coast
cities. Our navy is inadequate to pro
tcct our great coast line. 1t is not
only sensible but n patriotic duty for
each one of us to raise a surplus o
food. The man who under these cir
cumstances plants all Of his land in
cotton ought to he dealt with by law.
1t Is little short OF crime. | doubt
II Sumter county can feed itself for
80 days
Now listen my friends, when the
! railroads are taken by the govern
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25

ment to transport troops and war SUP.
plies, you will find it hard to get cars
for carrying your food supply, and
when wheat, corn and meat are
scarce, and the government goes to
communicating il to feed armies here
and in Europe, some of us are golne
hungry If we don't raise a food supply
at home. Prices will go higher and
you can't eat money or cotton.
Most people do not think, just look
at it. The average balance of trade
in favor of the United States prior to
the war was five hundred million dol
lars. IL is now four times that: two
billion dollars annually drawn i'm here
from abroad. This two billion dollars
is good yellow gold. 1t is the basis up
on which seven times that much cur
rency can be issued under our bani;-
ing system. In addition to this the
new federal reserve system provides
ioI StliihiOuilS IOttio Ol Ndiclo'ioe
receipts for wheat, cotton, corn or
cattle. Why wouldn't cotton and cy-
erything else advance in prices
In 1914 the country was paralyzcd
by the contraction of credit and scar
city o. money. Now like King Midas
VIC secm in danger Of being smother
cd under an avalanche of wealth.
upon the war and its tragic happen
irgs, that few Of us realize that tre-
mendous financial revolution has oc-
Cured right here in the United States.
L. is to be hoped that our being drawn
irto war will not turn the hands of
the clock backwards. The federal
reserve and the farm loan acts means
that for the first time in history, tho
producer is in n position to demand
the use of mOncy as n medium for
the cXchanGo of his products. Mo- As
a favor br. rs Il right. 1t means that
the time has come when land is to be
recognized as the basis of all wealth
and that he who owns land must be
able to borrow money az the same rate
of interest rs he who owns bonds.
In the future there must be no dis.
CriminatiOn against producers for
non producers. The Wilson admins
tratiOn has done a wonderful service
for the farmers, n greater service than
any since the formation OF the re.
public. The millions Of the producers
and creators of real wealth need no
longer crnge and cover before mon
ey TENDERS. Tn the future national
hanks will not be permitted 10 mo-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-04-25
The great cities have a luxurious

The great cities have a luxurious
spendthrift class, and a business sys-
tenn, where men prosper not by mer-
it, but through superior cunning.
Men overcome and crush each other
III mad struggle to acquire wealth
created by others. These are not ma
ton savers or nation builders You
will find them in the quiet country
places of the land, where men think
soberly, live temperately, and have
time to commune with God in the
temple of his untarnished skies.
Thomas Jefferson said more than q
century ago that great cities were
like cancers eating the life out of a.
nation. Students and statesmen have
become alarmed at the growth of the
cities compared to the country. They
are increasing in population nearly
twice as fast as the country. Tho
only way to check this is to make
the farms so profitable that people
living on them can have comfort
equal to the man in town Woodrow
Wilson has started upon the right
road to develop agriculture by making
credits easy and money obtainable
through farm loan banks. l don't
know what this war will do to check
it. / do know that every great war
in history has been the means of bur-
dening the people with a false system
Of finance. The monied interests al
ways use the national peril to force
advantageous terms for themselves.
j. +. Morgan, Jr., is credited with
having made more money since 1914
than j. p. Sr., did in life time. and
we thought he was a colossus. Such
men always pose as public benefactors
saving the country, but under cover
they never fail to drive the hardest
bargains. There is one factor about
this war which is unlike any other.
1t is being fought entirely on credit.
and would seem that the point of ex-
haustion for all concerned is not far
off. Men have quit thinking in mill
lions, the bond issues are in billions.
The accumulations Of many genera
tons haN~ been destroyed. and q
mortgage for all time placed upon the
labor and property Of generations vet
unborn.
The last world war was when
France ran mad under Napoleon.
These wars, however, practically paid
their own way. Napoleon used funds
derived from taxation and forced
ieyies on the conquered countries,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-26
ALL CITY SCHOOLS
NOW IN SESSION
Attendance Records This
Morning Were Very Graf
flying to Authorities.

After having been closed for several
weeks on account of the infantile par.
alysis in this city, the lower grades
which include the first, second, third,
fourth and fifth grades of the elemen-
tary schools of the city resumed work
this morning is gratifying and 1t is
thought by the last of the week the at.
tendance will be practically normal.
Out of a total enrolment of 314 in
the White school but &c failed to re.
port this merging. The Butcher school
perhaps showed the lowest attendance
the total enrolment here being about
7Sh per cent of normal attendance.
The attendance in the Miller and the
Barnes schools was fairly good and is
expected to improve steadily.
The Fleming school attendance to.
day is practically normal but very few
of the pupils failing to enroll this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-26
PERSONALS

George E. Bice was among the Mo-
nongah business callers in Fairmont
Saturday afternoon.
W. w. Holbert was in Fairmont Fri
day attending the banquet given by
the Carpenters Union of Fairmont.
Oliver Glover was in Fairmont dur.
ing the week visiting his cousin, John
Glover
Howard Fleming was among the call
ers in Fairmont during the weekend
attending to business.
Dick Talbot and June Orr were
among the callers in Fairmont Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd NJ. Kuhn were
in Fairmont yesterday visiting friends
and relatives.
Miss Ellie Louise Shain, of Fair
mont, was among the shoppers in town
Saturday afternoon.
Albert and Paul James were social
visitors to Fairmont yesterday after.
noon.
Joe Fort has been Ill at his home
in Brookdale for several days, not
being able to work.
John Talbot, of Chiefton, was in
town yesterday calling on relatives.
Misses Florence Kimmons, Virginia
Atkinson, Mabel Crigler and Hazel
Crigler, students in the Fairmont Nor
NAL were in town Saturday afternoon
attending shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fetty who have
been i'll at their home near Mill Fall,
have recovered.
John, Jr., the small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wolfe, of Brookdale, has
been i'll for several days.
Mrs. William Fleming was in Fair.
mont yesterday afternoon as social
visitor.
Howard Meredith was in Falrmont
during the weekend attending the Car
penters' Union banquet in the Willard
hall.
Lee seaton, of Chiefton, was in town
yesterday visiting friends.
Mrs. Herbert Spragg was among the
callers in Fairmont yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Glover and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-26
James McFadden Is
Safely Behind Bars

James, the original Chimmy Nc
Fadden. tough guy extraordinary of
Annabelle, is in Jail with several
stitches in his head. He was arrested
at Annabelle by Constable Tucker on
a warrant charging McFadden with
carrying dangerous weapons. McFad.
den Is the man who few days ago
asked Tucker to wait until he could
get washed and dressed and as soon
as his toilet was completed he would
go along with the officer. Tucker
waited and when he went up after his
prisoner who was taking too long to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-26
FRIEND N ROAD
WHEN BARDONE'S
PISTOL WENT OFF
Italian Was Enraged Over
opportunities of Labor
Union Agents. "
WENT H0MEANDGOTG GUNS.
Now He is in Jail and Joe
Gerada is in Fairmont
Hospital.

Italians probably do not care to Join
the American labor unions. At least
Joe Gerada, who is in the Fairmont
Hospital No. 3 and some shooting af-
fray witnesses think that way.
Antonio Bordone, employed last
July at the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road car shops refused to strike when
the union men employed there did and
since that time ha sheen bounded by
two unnamed Americans. These Two
Americans came near getting shot yes
terday when they accompanied Dor.
done home trying to induce him 10 join
the union. When the three reached
Bordone's home he went inside while
the Americans waited outside. In a
few minutes Bordone came out COW
cred from head to foot with ammuni-
ton. He had dangerous looking re-
volyer, rifle and a six.inch stiletto.
This was the going away sign for
the Americans and they scampered
over the hill, bullet from the revolver
of Bordone following them. Joe Ger
ada, a friend of Bordone, scenting
trouble, followed Bordone outside and
said, whats the matter, Tony?" "Ah,
dees de trouble" he said, swinging his
revolver toward Gerada. AS the gun
made the circle a report was heard and
Gerara fell shot in the thigh.
Officers Tom Ford and Holt were
called to the scene and rushed out
Washington street from the city hall
at full speed. When they arrived at
the scene of the trouble they started
toward Bordone who meekly handed
over the revolver and the stiletto.
Mrs. Bordone who by this time had
the rifle also turned her weapon over
to the police.
Gerada is reported THE hospital
today as in good condition. Bordone
will be tried as soon as Gerada recov.
ers, in the meantime he waits in the
county iail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-26
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Storey and
Jas. B. Storey, of Fairview, spent Sum
day here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. B. Lanham In East Park.
Miss Hazel Dell Lanham, who had
spent the weekend with her parents
at Boothsyille, returned today to re-
sumo her studies at the Normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cole and son,
Dorsey, Of Logan, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Swisher on Chi
cago street, for several days. Mr.. Cole
and son leave tonight for their home,
but Mrs. Cole will remain for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Vaughn Jolliffe has gone to st.
Louis, Mo-, and Chicago where she
will spend several weeks with rela-
tives.
Miss Mabel Goodwin, of Morgan
town, spent the weekend here with
Mrs. w. H. Brand on Ogden avenue.
The Misses Louise Conn and Dorotna
Howard spent the weekend with rela-
tives in PIT. Marion, Pa.
Otis Rexroad, of Charleston, spent
Sunday in the city the guest of-Mrs.
ReXroad's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Kinkead
Mrs. John w. Mason, who had beea
i'll for the last week at her home q
Morgantown avenue, is recovering.
Rev. Peter Conway, of Fairchance,
Pa, and Rev. ]. NJ. Conway, of Shinns-
ton, have been for several days the
guests of their sister, Mrs. Sabina Hill,
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w.
H. Brand, on Ogden avenue. Mrs. Hill
has been i'll for several days.
Miss Bertha Dilgarde is spending a
week at her home in Gormania, W. Va,
on account of the illness Of her father.
Jack Abbott, of the w. v. u, spent
Sunday at his home in the city.
Mrs. Amelia Bennett is recovering
slowly from a recent illness at her
home on Jackson street.
Miss Rose Kennedy left yesterday
for Wheeling where she has taken a
position with the Bell Telephone Co.
Miss Kennedy recently resigned her
position as teacher in the Miller
school.
Miss Adelaide Pinnell has returned
from Grafton where she had spent a
week with relatives.
Mrs. Walter L. Barger, of Chicago
street is spending the week in De.
troit, Mich, with Mr.. Barger, who is
looking after business interests there.
Miss Bell Spahr, Of Morgantown,
spent Saturday with friends in the
city.
Harry j. Hartley, of the j. M. Hart.
ley and Sons Co., left Saturday for New
York to spend several weeks buying
for the store.
DR.. and Mrs. E. w. Howard have re-
turned from Masontown, Pa, where
they had spent Sunday with the for
mers parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. How.
ard.
Mrs ]. R. Carpenter has returned
from Wheeling where she had spent
several days.
Miss Margaret Strickler has return.
ed from New Concord, Ohio, where
she had spent month with her broth
er, w. B. Strickler and family.
Miss Ella Guseman who had been
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. w. strick.
Ter in this city has gone to Weston
where she will visit friends.
2. L. Guilt, of Sutton. W. Va, was a
weekend visitor in the city.
Mrs. Homer Toothman Is i'll at her
home in Alexander Place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-02-26

daughter. Maggie, were in Fairmont
Sunday afternoon visiting relatives.
Miss Mamie Yost was In Fairmont
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Watkins, sons
Charles and Hale, OF Grafton, were in
town yesterday visiting friends and
relatives.
Miss Nell Anderson spent the week.
end with relatives in Eyerson, W. Va.
Claud McBee, principal OF the Tho.
burn school, spent the weekend visit.
ing out of town.