davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
EnD THIN HnTTN~nU On nArrvr.-

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF POWER.
First National Bank of American
Falls, a corporation, plaintiff, VS.. T.
W. Fudge, defendant.
BY virtue of an execution. issued out
of and Ander the seal of the district
court OF the fifth judicial district of
the state of Idaho. in and for the
county of Power. upon a judgment the
abstract of which was filed in said
court on the 9th day of August, 1917.
In an action wherein First National
Bank of American Falls, Idaho, a cor
poratiOn was plaintiff, and T. W.
Fudge is defendant. which said iudg-
ment vas in favor of the plaintiff. and
against the said defendant. for the sum
of $500 with interest at Z per cent
from January 22d. 1917. which execu-
ton vas directed and delivered to me
as sheriff in and for said county of
Power. state of Idaho, | have levied
upon all the right. title and interest
of the said defendant T. W. Fudge. in
and to the following described real
property, to-wit: The east half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty
two (22), the southwest quarter of
section twenty-three (2S) and the east
half of the northwest quarter Of sec
ton twenty-six (26), township twelve
Q2). south. range thirty-One L. B. NJ.
together with all the tenements. her
editaments and appurtenances there
UNTO belonging or in anywise apper-
tanning.
Notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real roperty
to the highest bidder. for cash, at pub
lie auction. at the west front door of
the building used as a our house in
the city of American Falls. Power
county, Idaho. on the 14th day of Sep
TENDER, 1917, at the hour of 100 D. m.
of that day. to satisfy the said execu-
ton. together with the interest and
costs thereon. or so much of said
premises as may be necessary for such
purpose.
Dated this 2lst day Of August. 1917.
d. b. JEFFRIES.
S-2l-9-4 Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF POW
Err.
John Eliasen, plaintiff, VS.. David
Hillhouse, Elizabeth Hillhouse, his
wife; Sweetser Brothers; and Andrew
Sweetser and John R. Sweetser, a CO.
partnership doing business as Sweet
ser Brothers; James NJ. Pierce; VIII
ford Bennion, Florence Bennion, his
wife; Walter Nicholson and Peter Jen-
sen; and all Of their heirs and assigns
and any and all persons claiming or
to claim through them and the un-
known heirs and devisees of each Of
said defendants, especially the UNI
known heirs of Walter Nicholson, Pet
er Jensen, ]. R. Sweetser and Andrew
Sweetser. Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to:
David Hillhouse. Elizabeth Hill
house, his wife; Sweetser Brothers:
and Andrew Sweetser and John r.
Sweetser, a co~-partnership doing bust
ness as Sweetser Brothers; James NJ
Pierce; MILFORD Bennion, Florence
Bennion, his wife; Walter Nicholson
and Peter Jensen; and all Of their
heirs and assigns and any and all per-
sons claiming Of to claim through
them and the unknown heirs and de-
vlsees of each of said defendants. es-
pecially the unknown heirs of Walter
Nicholson, Peter Jensen, J.. r. Sweet
ser and Andrew Sweetser. the above
named defendants, you are hereby no.
tined that a complaint has been fled
against o in the district court of
the ntth judicial district of the state of
daho IN and for the county Of Power
by the above plaintiff, said action be-
ing brought to quiet the title to thoee
certain premises described as the
southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter OF section IA, township Q
south range 80. E. B. NJ, and to bar
all claims Of said defendants and each
OF them in and to said premises last
herein mentioned. and you are hereby
directed to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty DAYS of
the service Of this summons. If sery-
ed within said judicial district. and
wlthin forty days il served elsewhere;
ana you are further notified that un-
less you so appear and answer said
complaint within time specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
Q as prayed in said complaint.
witness my hand and the seal of said
district court. this S1st day of July,
1917.
FI-.rN
(Seal) PAUL BULFINCH,
Clerk.
" H. Baum, attorney for plaintiff,
resiaenee' American Falls. Idaho.
1884.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21

While it is o possible to give exact
figures either as to the number OF
subscribers or the amount of bonds
bought, yet reports from many cor
porations and firms which are large
employers of labor show that the work.
ing men of America were numerous
and liberal purchasers in the initial
two billion dollar issue of Liberty
bonds.
There can be no doubt that the work
ing men of America are a class of
citizens whose patriotism and ability
afford a tremendous market for gov
eminent bonds. The safety of the
Liberty Loan bonds and their exemp-
ton from all federal state and local
taxation, except inheritance and es-
tate taxes, constitute them an ideal
Investment for the smaller investors
and the labor element of America
seems to have been quick to appreciate
the fact. That they will be liberal
purchasers in the next issue of the
Liberty Loan bonds may confidently
be relied on.
The working men are willing to buy
literally according to their means and
are able to buy largely in the aggre-
gate. The assistance given them by
their employers, in many instances, in
the way of arranging it so that they
could pay for the bonds by INSTALL
ments out of their wages, together
with similar facilities offered by prac-
tically all of the banks of the country,
greatly aided the wage earners of the
country in their purchase of Liberty
Loan bonds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21

pit belonging to highway district on
the west end of Snake river bridge;
bids to be filed with the secretary not
later than August p, 1917, and to
comply with specifications as furnish
ed by Engineer Alfred.
Resolution.
WHEREAS, There is a road within
the confines of Highway District No.
l, Power county, Idaho, known as the
Cold Creek road,
WHEREAS, There is a road within
the confines of Highway District No.
l, Power county, Idaho, known as the
Sunbeam road,
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary to con-
struct a road to connect the two above
mentioned roads,
WHEREAS, In constructing said
road to connect the two a-foremention-
ed roads, it will be necessary to cross
the said lands of T. J.. Thornton, Sr.,
same being the Ea SEA, section %,
and the SEA NEA, section %. town
ship 8 south, range 81 E. B. NJ,
WHEREAS, it is deemed necessary
by the board of highway commission
ers OF Highway District No. 1, Power
county, Idaho, that said road be con
structed traversing the lands of said
I. j. Thornton, ST., as herein before
mentioned,
NOW THEREFORE, 1t appearing
that a road connecting the Cold Creek
road with said Sunbeam road is for
the best interests of Highway District
No. l, and that a public necessity ex-
lists for the construction of said road.
it is ordered that a road be opened
connecting the two roads, beginning
in the SWA, section IA, Sunbeam road.
thence in a southwesterly direction
through the northwest corner of sec
ton %; thence through lands of T. ].
Thornton, Sr., as above described:
thence in a southwesterly direction
through the Sh, section %; thence in
a southwesterly direction through
section 2S and 81 to a point intersect.
ing Cold Creek road, and that a right
OF way be procured through said pre-
misses of T. J. Thornton, Sr., and that
If no reasonable bargain can be made,
therefor condemnation proceedings be
instituted to condemn a right of wav
through the said lands of the said T.
J. Thornton, Sr.
No further business, the meeting ad-
journed.
r. B. GREENWOOD,
Chairman.
ATTEST. WNT cCIIArrnn Ca..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21

3h per cent per annum, both princi-
pal and interest exempted from au
taxation except estate or inheritanee)
taxes, and with the further pro1B
that if the government should 7ssue
any other bonds during the period OF
this war at a higher rate of interest
the purchaser of a Liberty Loan bond
may turn it in and get a new bond at
the higher rate of interest.
'In protecting the credit of the
United States government you are pro-
tecting your own credit, you are pro-
tecting your own business, you are
protecting every interest you have in
life and property. In doing that you
are rendering a patriotic service in
supplying the sinews of war to your
country. William G. McAdoo, Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
E f. Earring.
ATTEST: wM sCHMIDT. Secretary
Adjourned Meeting.

Held on Thursday. August 10, 1917.
at the hour OF 9 a.. m. All members
being present the minutes OF the last
meeting read and approved. Bills
were allowed. vouchers 1912 to 1920
both inclusive.
Attorney Baum advised the commits
sioners that in order to comply with
the laws of Idaho It was necessary for
the district TO furnish road signs on
the main highway. On motion the
secretary was instructed to place order
for the same.
Moved and seconded and carried that
the highway call for bids for 400
yards Of gravel to be delivered to the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
1. ". ". MENACE.

Take a boy AZ the age OF four or Eve
years, and during the period Of his
development until be has reached the
age Of Fl. constantly Impress upon him
that he u abused and d~Owntrodden.
and you will have a human animal
beyond any reasonable hope of re-
demptioD, Let into his mind be instil-
led q belielukhst 4 H. not only right.
but a duty We NJ 70 humanity. to
take by force what he wants. to de
ntroy property 10 promote his pur-
pose. and even 20 XIII II necessary in
furtherance OF his aims. and you Will
have an outlaw, a thief. a dro-bug and
a murderer II occasion arises.
No boy 80 %nurtured. and no man
holding such views or endorsing such
teachings. can become or be a good
citizen or anything better than an
enemy TO civilization What order OF
Intellect can publicly proclaim or Sc
cretiy endorse or condone such
teachings? II Is hard to believe that
any sane, reasoning being Fan, yet Ia
the l. w W. We are confronted with
not a few. but with an organization of
hundreds OF thousands OF individuals
banded together preaching disregard
OF law. even TO the destruction Of
property ami the Justification OF muir
der az means to an end
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
NM PEOPLES RARGAIN.

THE annual increase of our wealth
is estimated to be fifty billions of dol
lars. The American people are not
asked to give anything to their gov
eminent, but merely to invest a small
percentage Of the annual increment Of
wealth in this country and take in re-
turn from their government the strong
est security On the face of Gods earth:
to receive in return for the money lent
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
INTENSITY OF BATTLES
BAFfLES IMAGINATION

The Intensity OF the battles taking
place on the western front battle the
Imagination. Concerning a battle In
Belgium. early this month. a CORES
pendent writes:
The work done by the British air
service has not been surpassed in ef-
h~ciency and spectacular features since
The war began. More u~nfayorable
weather for aerial operations could
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
IDAHO HISTORY.
lRy David W. Hazen.l

The following mention OF travel over
the oregon Trail In this Locality was
received by Judge Oliver from W. A..
Shilling. recently:
John T. Kerns. who reached Port
land in October. 1852, kept a diary dur
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
HIGHWAY BOARD MEETING.
Regular Meeting.

Held at the office of the commits
sioners OF Highway District No. 1,
Power county. Idaho. on Monday. Aug
ugst Is. 1917, at the hour'of 10 a. m.
4. Il. Earring acted as chairman in the
absence Of r. B., Greenwood. On mo-
ton duly made. seconded and carried
the meeting adjourned to meet Thurs
day, August 10. 1917.
Adjourned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21

pit belonging to highway district on
the west end of Snake river bridge;
bids to be filed with the secretary not
later than August p, 1917, and to
comply with specifications as furnish
ed by Engineer Alfred.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21

Joe hilstrom. In Attempting TO rob
a small store IN Salt Lake. shot and
Killed the proprietor and wounded his
son HillstrOm was tried and con
ricted and sentenced "a be shot. Money
flowed In for his defense, the best
lawyers were hired TO defend him and
his case appealed to the highest courts,
where the conviction was confirmed.
The swedish minister az Washington
Mas Interested on the ground that
fillstrom was a Swedish subject. and
az the request OF the minister Presi-
dent Wilson asked a stay OF execution
pending an investigation which was
granted Hundreds OF letters were re-
ccited by Governor Spry OF Utah
threatening him with death unless the
state board OF pardons freed Hillstrom.
HillstrOm's taking OF life while com
hitting robbery. in the l. W W. way
OF looking az 40. war merely a regret
table Incident In the course of the
holy war OF labor against capital.
nut the punishment OF hillstrom was
murder"
IL the l. ". ". a menacef
hillstrom is mourued as a martyr
TITS memory Is kept green by a book
of songs. la one OF which is found a
euloEy and a threat
They've shot Joe HiIl. bits lie has fled.
They've hlied his manly heart with
lead.
The master class shalt rue the day
They took Joe Hlllstrom's lie away +"
The farmer works weeks and weeks
in bis helds. ploaiug. tiliiug the soil
20 conserve moisture and destroy
weeds. seeding, working longer hours
Tor weeks al a time than the /. ". W.
ever Works. bearing AN the expense
incident 20 The crop aud taking all the
fisha mat must be- run Along comes
The J. W W an harvest tine and works
a u" Jays. and hy a process OF rea-
h4rlnf peculiar 20 bis kind. arrives al
me conclusion that by right the crop
belongs more 10 him than to the farm
ef, but that as the laws DO not rec
ognlte this right, being made by and
N me Interest Of the master class
p I " W member is not only jus-
Tined IN h~ampering. but it Is an obli-
Eation resting upon him 20 hamper
b harvesting OF the crop. by bring
ing about strikes or by DESTROYING
property when Necessary Again their
songs supply evidence against them:
We are coming home. John Farmer.
We're coming back 10 stay"
which a be construed only that they
have a greater right 20 the farm than
b farmer has And again.
ITS q long way nov understand me.
its q long way % town;
It's a long way across the prairie. and
20 hell with Farmer John.
Up goes machine or wages. and the
hours must come down.
For we're out for a winter stake his
summer and We want no scabs
around"
up goes machine or wages" Is Jus
tifying destruction Of property II any
demand that may be made Is not com
piled with. Here IL another choice
morsel justifying destruction yot prop
ertys
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-21
B. GREENWOOD,

OIWII ITIHs
ATTEST: VIM. SCHMIDT, Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
F0OD-CROP SITUATION
IS BECOMING ALARMING
Imperative Necessity of Mobilization
VI American Agricultural Re-
sources Urged.
MILLIONS OF BUSHELS DEFICIT
U. 5. Representative to International
Institute OF Agriculture Inycsti-
gates Conditions, and Will Report
to Wilson Through Page.
my As.oc,.tsd prcs..l


ROME tviu Londoul. April 5.--Thc
situation is becoming alarming. uc-
GordinK to David Lubin, American
representative to tho International
institute Of Agriculture MIR. I.ubin Is
mere to report the facts to President
wilson through Ambassador Page. and
is urging the imperative necessity OF
Il mobilization OF American agricultu-
raj resources. TO a correspondent Of
the Associated Press. Mr.. Lubin said:
FOR the first time In many years
there exists "a deficit in the supply of
corn wheat. rye, barley 'and oats.
estimated at a total Of 1870, 900. 600 bush
els less than the normal requirements
FOR countries open TO trade. The
situation is worse than was expected
last october, The institutes reports
indicated then surplus Of more than
enough tn feed tho world until August
OF this year, when the new crops be-
gin to come in.
we must profit by Europes cx-
pericncc before meal tickets BECOME
necessary. We can avoid high prices
by the eliminating OF waste by tho
growing OF more food. and also by eff
fective organization OF our food SUNNY
which is more important than getting
men into tho army.
TWO months after the beginning OF
the war, Germany forbade the use OF
wheat or rye for feeding live stock
ana two months later rcquisitioncd All
supplies Of food. our first duty Is to
prevent the manipulation OF food sun
phes. thus obtaining an effective
mobilization through the same plan as
the Germans, tn substance Of which
Is embodied in Senate bill 5373."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tfrom the Richmond Dispatch. April 6. 1867

,' There WAS a terrible explosion at the clover
ie t 'Nn from m'nfs shm IN asy
seventy persons We're Killed. The sxnlnsinSS'
M Tr of VIA hc 'g ga rGSa. of
iiopc pit. The pit is yet on fire. and ali operae
'ionS al me MINES nave been discontinued
perch in James River at this time ana NY
ishermen say the sport was never better and
since the weather has rotte, coo, .
sishtIeers from the North again crow Sdi,
ways bring "a good deal of mone on wi iheX h al
and the hotel men livery stable men and nnem,
others are glad enough to see them so" many
Two wagon loads of manufactured ,,h
seized by the revenue officers a., 'o TntS
, in way been guilty t on t ye,S oWn
Of he reyenn s, laws After examina ton and
considerable deiay, me tobacco was released.
George w. Randolph of this city, died dav
Gs,1re S of Il Edge I
grandson of Thomas Jefferson "'"'ph was Il
Joseph II: 1iawiey. who was the 'Repub,;c,n
Ss.nae is for OF }Ie con
dog sold in Petersburg dav haforo .
lerdny for debt, must have been pretty
senator Wilson of Massachusetts snoLa =,
in IRON, Of arrais oo in ne Wsrs negroes
ance and abonnded in good and who osoHr
a %e 1 ns oer in There
Tie clover I'LL mineahiry willie Iii G Men Ion
4hsre @ rc nreG
Hope pit. ~ 'e''
ana he Var has bcco" warm ana are IL odds
rot I" say vicious Cameron wants to GonGrn,
ny ho rcsiden FOR Federal oce esen IN na nme
is !" s si s,e !" Ths i renG
Tho Foreign Relations Committee OF tho
senate Will probably postpone further cons,do
10 this country the northwest territory 1 mn'tS
the December session of Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
TO ISCREAsE room CROPS
or SOUTH As WAR ME&SIjRE
IBy Associated Pressl

b. Associated Pressl
ATLANTA, GA, April 5.-P!ans for
an extensive campaign TO increase the
FOOD crops OF the South as a war meas
ure were being laid here to-day in a
series OF conferences participated in by
the Atlanta and Georgia Chamber or
Commerce. The Southern CattIcmcn.s
Association and tho Special Food
Crops Agricultural School, AN orcani-
cation OF women
Carl Frooman. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture. sent South to open the
Federal governments campaign for In
creased food crops, addressed a Joint
meeting Of the Atlanta and Georgia
Chambers OF Commerce. The Southern
Cattlcmen's Association in convention
here also has invited MIR. Vrooman
To address IL.
Special stress has been laid on state
ncntS made by government officials
that unless the Southeastern States
raised more food crops The section
might prove Il liability in case OF war
II was stated that this section spent
s6oo.0oo.o0o for food grown in the West
and Middle West last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
DENTISTS OFFER SERVICES
Question OF How Best to aid Nation
VIII lie Taken Up by state
AnxorIutIon

= Nearly year ago the Richmond
Dental Society, comprising member
ship OF tifty-tive, offered IT'S services TO
the Federal government and TO the
state in treating and caring for the
teeth OF soldiers. The society has been
in communication with the Surgeon
General and with Major Lynch chief
or the medical STAFF OF the Virginia
National Guard, but there has been no
response TO its offer. When the troops
are mobiliZcd ii Will he essentially
necessary for many men to have their
teeth examined and treated. and this
the Richmond dentists are willing to
do as their hit in national service.
The matter will be taken up for
mally at the annual meeting Of the
state Dental Association to be held In
Norfolk on April 10. The dentists, they
say, have as much patriotism as MEM
bers Of any other profession, and are
ready to prove their words by their
deeds. Napoleon said that an army
travels OH it's stomach. but sound
stomach depends on sounu teeth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-06
ne Richmond Times-Dispat oh
Information Bureau

n;'Hmiries rcs"rdinr nimos, any topic event
, rrsn ~ rhs rimr.-Dispa,ch Information nu-
f"rinn.,n nr i' our wnnhinEton branch
urs"m,""s OF the various Fedcrni government
m n furnish nr"rnt"n OF nrce,es. value to
r"S "" n "a, az injuries ars
nr,nuru 3-"cnt stamp Il. required for return
Initial, viii n" "ns"erJ p"s, office nddrs..
Dis I "S mnn,S E,cn Addrss. The Times.
The United states Census.
un,e s,;cs FI !. i,;IeN vaTHe census of The
next one viii be taken in lsso ." years ne
MIiti" mud National t.unrd
OF onerrss , OF i,oi In nl,a mli!n by &C.
Of in, Mr' aGw eNrer'ions between ;he
' orsnzsd m, Is a and sne rs
earG the TN %,i Srsn"1 !,,a m'a is gen
m' portion of il taken from The boinw n ",t
+" e ut $40 degrees Tahrenhe na ada uS sSS
mus, be r@rcs yf,y f ssH' fro The
to ~hrh hn h""m :ar per Ell Of melted sne
al" tic valve stem and I po1r in ,h NY a.
rr,y 0i he Ire, ,ee'' I,cri "nly' SO as to
and let it cool '"e '"'e stem
cont n lin o. 3. M ont ai, varaIs zinc % per
10 maxi Inc "iio% an" nrs, " mr1, 1i per
ana alter !,
u, ,i",' from me iirc. add the tin This r ono
:" ,', ,'"mH a,'"ya intended for soldering alum
NUN. ana IL may succeed fail accnrdinr =,
,"' di, Inner IN which IL is used Aluminium is
H!nlrnIt metal To solder satjsfac,or;l,. " -
~ aoiu"rcd me pevmanency OF the worl;
.I,r ~ ''i, 81 OXIDE which covers all aluminium,
i,"'E .hn winch IL not .cmovcd by the SOL
"'''"s huNcs ordinarily used for other mctaIs
49, About Fanny Crosby.
2r. + @s Gr".Iy van E""" Els si:a,ey
w. Yer "t r%nmlar hymns born in SCUM
",,Ni Nrw York in 1S:n She became Gi;nd
, M'.," Ih3 Wa HiT week" old from the appiica
H .'"r v ,uendinS a., an Institute for the blind in
NV OK CIV Tor nine years She hsr,,n. -, -
.'rfo,or Of Gre"k and Roman history and
various other branches in THAI instituIio, . ar,
.hr continued to teach there until her an
=" i .Ntnu'r y an ;t!stEue in 1883 Her sacrsd
pHhic'tIchS include several thousa nj ,,',I, .i
,''I " men are contained in Moody
AN" SANKEY'S GOSPEL Hymns" and In AR
i.r ley. Sacred songs and solos: Among
hcr bcSi known verses SAFE i'm tho arn,SS
Of lesus" lass Aic Hol. O Gentle -! sa Cams Hrns
, Is c -; nv, Jesus Keep Me Near the
also was the author of several voi;x,mnn rospy
poetry and prose. Her home was i'm Rridnennoo,t
Conn. ana she died there February 10 1s1S' ''