davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
Notice Of Sherlfrs Sale Of Real Es
tate Under Foreclosure.
THOMAS PALMER, ST., Plaintiff

IHOMAS PALMER, ST., fidlHtIu
VS.. FRANCIS M. POLLARD and
SAPHRONIA A. POLLARD. De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure
and sale. issued out of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District
Of the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Lemhi, on the 9th day OF
October, 1920. in the above entitled
action, wherein Thomas Palmer, Sr
the above named plaintiff. obtained
a judgment and decree of foreclos'
ure and sale against Francis M. Pol
lard and Saphronia A. Pollard, de
PENDANTS, on the 9th day of October
1920, for the sum of 100000 lawful
money Of the United States. besides
costs, interest and attorney fees
amounting to $671.45, making in all
the sum of $167145. which said de-
cree was on the 9th day of October
1920. recorded in Judgment Book
"B" at pages 571 and 572, l am com
manded to sell the certain lot, piece
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in Lemhi county, state of Ida
no. and bounded and described as
follows:
All of Lot Three (3) in Block Six
co. in Brooklyn Addition. No. One
to the village of North Salmon (now
the city of Salmon; also Lot des-
cribed as follows: Commencing at
the Southeast corner of Lot Three
(3), Block Six co. of said Brooklyn
Addition. No. One. run thence east
thirty feet: thence North 37.72 feet
To ct cih Irn Of NJ l..
thence south SO degrees 80 minutes
west 1919 feet, NOR or less. to the
place Of beginning; also, Lot des-
cribed as follows: Commencing at
the southeast corner of Lot three
(3), block six (6), Brooklyn Add
ton No. One, aforesaid and running
east to the place of beginning
thence SO feet east; thence north at
right angles to a point of intersection
Of the easterly line of Lot three (3),
block six (6). of said Brooklyn Ad-
dition No. One: thence south 38 de-
grees 80 minutes west to a point
37.72 feet north of the place of be-
ginning; thence south to the place
of beginning; said last above des.
cribed tracts being a part of Lot
two (2) OF block six (6) of said
Brooklyn Addition No. One to North
Salmon.
Together with all and any build
inEs and improvements thereon; and
any and all water rights. ditch
rights. bitches and conduits what
ever situate upon, appurtenant to,
belonging to or used in connection
with said above described lots.
pieces and parcels of land.
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that,
on Thursday, the End day of Decem-
Der, 1920, at two o'clock p. m. of
that day. in front of the Court House
Door of the county of Lemhi, l will,
in obedience to said order of sale
and decree OF foreclosure and sale.
sell at public auction the above des-
cribed property or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment. with interest and costs,
etc. to the highest and best bidder.
for lawful money of the United
States.
1920.
T. J. STROUD. Sheriff.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

"a 49, Il
CANADIAN LANDS r
tract of 800 acres d
land, REIMBURSEMENT, d
joining, all in southei
gether with fair imp1
IS acres already irriga
for sale or trade. Ed
per acre; half cash,
terest for balance.
Sam Sims, Lemhi, ldal
PASTuRE-For horses
Oliver ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

VIM. kadletz
The old reliable
always giving pu]
and painstakins =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISING

Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Octo-
Der 81, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Thomas w. Palmer OF Carmen, Ida
no, who, on June 8, 1916, made
Homestead entry, No. 020168, for
E1s SWA. NWA SEA, Sec. II;
Lot 5. section 20, township % north
range 90 east, Boise Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make fl
nal three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described
before Allen c. Merritt, U. S. Com
missioner, at Salmon, Idaho, on the
10th day of December, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lee
r. Jones of Carmen, Idaho; Willard
L. Roske of Carmen, Idaho; Ace
Simmons OF Salmon. Idaho; Martin
Larson Of Salmon, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
Ocfahpr CQ-NOy Dc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

A prominent democrat from over
the hill when asked how he felt over
the fight for commissioner said, II
feel just like Lazarus. who was lick.
ed by the hounds"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
The Idaho Recorder
weekly recorder, year $500
weekly recorder, o months ..,..-.---......$1.0 LOO
IL M - J. F. MELVIN, Publisher.

deiuded merchant out OF his store
bill.
And think you not that the tinhorn
only resides In lowly places and his
only quarry the humble sheep herder
He sometimes gets elevated to the
highlands. but. wherever hts hunt.
Ing grounds. whatever his position. he
always was. always is. ard always
wv. BE- q tinhorh.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-11-19

Coming great play-The Devils
Pass Key.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
ELITE CAFE GROWING
MORE POPULAR DAILY

'If you have friend who is just
and true, never forsake the old for the
new" The Elite Cafe, 140 South Sec
ond street, which opened for business
several months ago has a large and
growing patronage and ranks among
the leading restaurants of this city.
The place was opened by Messrs.
Potts, Jones and Lucas, who con-
Quoted it for time and Mr.. Potts and
Mr.. Lucas sold their interest to Mrs.
d. Hendricks, who, with Mr. Jones, are
now proprietors of the Elite. Since
Mrs. Hendricks has become connected
with the establishment, a new order
prevails and you are now served by
courteous and polite mattresses. The
culinary department is presided over
by Mrs. Hendricks herself, and the old
fashioned, home cooking like your
mothers used to prepare, is what you
will find in the Elite.
On last Sunday the special dinner
consisted of, chicken fricasse. june
peas, mashed potatoes. corn on cob,
fruit salad, hot corn bread, sweet po-
tato, custard pie, ice cream and cake,
iced tea. coffee and milk. Mrs. Ken
bricks is well known in this commu-
nifty and has an enviable reputation as
a culinary artist. The Elite is known
as family restaurant, where the best
of service is given and strict order
prevails. Every day at the Elite cafe
is a red letter day and you are in
vited to drop in any time and get real
service in this line.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
JUST HEADED NORTH
is Way CONDUCTOR
EXPLAINED EXODUS
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Jackson, Miss, Oct IA Jackson
man (white) who recently made al
trip over the Illinois Central railroad
to the northern part of the state, says
when the train. reached Grenada, he|
noticed great crowd of Negroes got|
abroad. He appealed to the conductor
to know where so many Negroes were|
going, and was told that they were|
Just headed North" The CONDUCTOR
explained that it was nothing unusual
for so to 250 Negroes to go North on|
his train every trip, some getting on|
at other stations, but that the NAL
ority of them boarded the train att
Grenada. These, he stated, were all
from the Delta. They told him that
crops were mighty short and that they
saw no use staying there to gather
what they had made for just their
feed, when they could get out and go
to st. Louis, Chicago, Detroit and
other cities of the North and get
wages amounting to from SO to $5 per
day.
There is no doubt this exodus has
assumed great proportions, and that
the Negroes are leaving Mississippi
by the thousands. Kinds county has
lost about 1000 in population in the
last ten months. A great many of the
Negroes left the hill sections of the
state for the Delta, but now that the
boil weevil is making its presence
felt on the great cotton plantations
bordering on the river, they are NOV
ing again. So far little effort has
been made to stem the tide of emil
grafton, and the labor problem is one
with which the state is going to have
to wrestle in the near future more
diligently even than now, it appears.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
FAVORS PROTECTION
Of ALL women ALIKE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 14.-There was
clash between whites and eolored
here recently when a white man, who
jostled colol ed woman on the street,
refused to apologize. The man was
arrested, and mob of several hun
dred attacked the Center avenue po-
lice station in an effort to get at two
white men arrested in connection with
the disturbance A general riot call
was sent in and order was restored.
One of the members of the crowd
remarked: 1--WE believe in law and
order, but we are weary of seeing it
a one-sided affair The white people
are all the time talking about respect
for their women, which is fair enough,
but We have come to the time and
place where we are going to have our
share of respect for our women.
"a colored woman of responsibility
can hardly go down town without
some white man insulting her. Ere
quently such woman is the wife or
daughter of one of our leading citi-
zens. This condition is not confined
to Pittsburgh, but everywhere, and in
the South it is beyond description. All
of us should respect all women every
where, and then trouble will stop"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
MORE PROOF OF The
PULLING POWER
OF TRIBUNE ADS

Following is an excerpt from a let
ter received this week from one of
our advertisers. 1t is self-explanatory
and no comment is necessary. The
letter follows
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. II, 1920.
Mr. A. R. Smith, Editor of the Phoe.
nix Tribune:
Dear Sir-I am glad to inform you
that l have found that it pays to ad-
vertise in your splendid journal. It
sold for our office this week a valu-
able piece of property to Mr.. George
H. Brown of Ajo, Ariz He states that
your paper gave him the satisfactory
information concerning his good pur.
chase. He intends improving and
when improved as he. has designed
his income derived from his invest
ment will pay a net interest on $50,
10000.
l am proud to have met a gentle
man of his type.
NJ H. SHELTON.
215 West Washington ST
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
HON, HARRY dean
DELIVERED splendid
lecture ON AFRICA

liyered an interesting lecture on AZ
rica, last Saturday night at Doris
hall. His lecture, which was illus
trated by sterioptican views, dealt
principally with the Negro Republic of
Liberia. He stated that Liberia was
rich in natural resources and that the
greatest need of that country was a
steamship lire that would make pos
sible the interchange of commerce be-
tween other countries and Liberia.
Dr.. Dean is en- route to San Diego,
Cal, and proposes to establish Nau-
tical college at that point and will
teach colored men the art of naviga-
ton. He then proposes to establish a
steamship company and will operate
between San Diego, Cal, and Mon
rovia. Africa.
He is very enthusiastic about the plan
and succeeded in interesting a number
of Phoenix people in the project.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
GLOBE MIAMI
(By Miss Modesto Young)

The colored people of Globe Miami
district have organized Harding and
Coolidge Club and are bringing things
to pass.
Rev. Manse of Globe preached two
splendid sermons last Sunday and all
were pleased with his discourse.
Mrs. Nellie Scott is a new arrival in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Plummer are
new arrivals in the city and will re-
side with their brother.
Mr.. L. P. Scurlock is overjoyed by
the arrival of his mother who has
come to spend a few weeks with him.
Miss Lorenza Scurlock was the hap
py recipient of beautiful piano from
her father on the occasion of her
! 'steenth birthday.
Mrs. Corine Mosley and daughter,
Miss Martha Mosley, left last week for
a visit with friends in other parts of
the state.
Members Of st. John Baptist church
are working hard to clear the church
of all indebtedness. The largest
amount is expected to he raised in the
great rally on Sunday, October II.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Bates of Miami were
Sunday visitors in Globe
Miss Alberta Johnson of Lake
Charles, La, spent several days in
Miami, the guest of Mrs. E. l.. Bates.
Mr. VIM. Redix and Miss Johnson
were quietly married on Monday
night October f. On Tuesday even
ing, bridge party was given in their
honor at the home of Mrs Bates.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ton Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs Ray, Mr..
and Mrs Howard Plummer. Mr.. jim
erson, Mr. Geo. Redix and Mr.. Austin.
After the game, a delightful banquet
was served and greatly enjoyed. Mrs.
Bates then introduced the guests to
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redix, which
proved genuine surprise to all. The
newly weds will make their home in
Globe.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
$4,000 BANK STACK
SOLD in five MONTHS
TO COLORED PEOPLE

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Louisville, KY. Oct 14-The First
Standard Bank of this place has made
what is believed to be record among
colored people in the United States.
Its entire stock, representing capital
and surplus of $11O,00O0O, has been
sold in less than five months. In
other words, colored people them
selves have bought up the entire cap
ital stock within less than five months
NOT one dollar of stock having been
sold to white persons. So far as avail
able records show, there is no other
corporation among colored people that
has ever approached this record.
Wilson S. Lovett is business agent of
the First Standard
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
JAP QUESTION
LOOMS Big ON
POLITICAL HORIZON
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, Oct 1.-THE Japanese
situation, which seems to have re-
solved itself down to a question Of
color, and which is being watched
most closely by the colored people of
America, is growing more tense each
day
One of the most remarkable utter
ances yet made, and which carries a
quotation from one of the Japanese
newspapers. has been published ty the
Chicago Tribune. The dispatch comes
from Toxic and says:
"a section of the Japanese press is
growing more vitriolic toward Amer
lea despite the urgings of many pub
licists for calmness.
"The Yorodzu. a prominent opposi-
tion paper, in commenting editorially
on the fact that the Los Angeles
Times has joined the San Francisco
press in an anti-Japanese policy, says
Americans are now attempting to
force Japan to fight, whether she likes
it or not"
In part, the editorial says:
eve never dreamed that America
would go to such lengths of selfish
ness and aggression so soon after the
war. We are unable to remain calm
when the United States is showing
herself to be such hypocrite, wolf
in Sleeps clothing. monster mas
querading as an angel
After trampling Haiti and San Do
mingo under-foot, she now attempts
interference in Saghalien, incites
revolt in Corea, and stirs up hostility
on the part of China toward Japan.
At such rate Americas attitude to
Japan will soon be worse than it is
to the blacks. 1t is no wonder that
Japanese blood has reached the boil
ing point"
The Kokumin demands that pub
licity be given to every step in the
present negotiations, saying that moth
ing can be gained in keeping the ma
ton ignorant of Americas true inten-
tions.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
HAIR AND BEAUTY
SPECIALIST OPENS
ESTABLISHMENT HERE

Ladies of this community will re-
Joice to learn that they now have an
opportunity to consult one of the most
skilled hair and beauty culturists that
has ever come to this city. Mrs. Susie
Williams, of ITO East Jefferson
street, graduate of the Leila Col
lege CT Hair and Beauty culture of In
dianapolis, Ind, has opened parlors at
her home and is now ready to receive
customers.
Besides being a graduate of the
Leila College, Mrs. Williams has had
years of experience in the manufac-
turing of hair goods. She is an ex-
pert at weaving, making wigs, trans
formations, puffs and all the latest ad-
ditions to the hair that ladies are
wearing. For seven years Mrs. Will
liams has given much of her time to
the manufacturing part of the bust
ness and at this she is very efficient.
The Nine. C. ]. Walker System of
hair and beauty culture is used by her
and to ladies who have used the Nine.
Walker goods, nothing more needs to
be said. Nine. c. j. Walker dis
covered this remedy in 1905 and it
proved so popular and meritorious
that in few years her fame had
spread abroad. Thousands, of women,
North, South, East and West, and
even in foreign countries, are living
testimonials of the merits of the Nine.
Walker Hair Grower Madam Walker
amassed fortune from the sale of her
remedies and today the Walker Manu-
featuring Company of Indianapolis,
Ind, is the largest institution of its
kind in the world. Since the death of
Nine. Walker her daughter has had
charge of the business and it is grow
ing and expanding each year.
Mrs. Williams believes that every
woman owes it to herself to appear at
her best at all times. The scriptures
tell us that the GLORY of woman is
her hair, and Mrs Williams is pre-
pared to send forth the women of this
community in all their glory,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
GROUP OF Chinese
STUDENTS ARRIVE.
IN CHICAGO. I'LL,
(By The Associated Negro Press)

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, Oct 1.-two hundred Chi
nese students arrived in Chicago.
They are the annual group sent here
under the auspices of the Chinese
Government and the United States
Commissioner of Education, and to
prove they are really students, lust
like Americans" their party boasted
of the following items, to wit: AT
pennant bespattered suitcases, resem-
bling all things from trunks to vanity
cases; 81 pairs horn-rimmed specta-
cles, one dog in a wicker case, Al Chi
nese yells, 199 crusher hats.
Four girls were in the party: Loucy
Lin, Mary Sun, Chuwa Fon and Pang-
hong Chan.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
DR.. MOTION OBJECTS
TO FAMILIAR Term
USED BY SOUTHERNERS

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Clarksville, Tenn, Oct. 14-Dr. r.
R. Motion, principal OF Tuskee Insti-
tute, in very courteous but frank
manner let the editor of the Memphis
Commercial Appeal (white) know
that the terms "darkey" and "nigger, Z"
so frequently used by Southerners, is
very offensive to self-respecting col
ored people. The editor had preceded
DR. Motion in public meeting as a
speaker and in the course of his re-
marks used the terms. When DR..
Motion arose to speak, he said: "The
time has passed when the colored peo-
pie appreciate the term "darkey' or
niger from white man."
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
To Our Readers

No person is in a better posi-
. tion to know the attitude of
the business concerns of a
community than the one who
solicits the advertisements and
! comes in personal contact
with the heads of the busi-
: ness concern.
When the l-vartisement of a
business firm is carried in the
Tribune, it not only serves as
an announcement of the spec
= '''''"os or the line of goods
: handled hv that concern, but
! it is a Direct Invitation to
members of the race to pat
ronize the business place; fur
: ther, it is assurance of fair
and courteous treatment.
Go Where You Are Invited
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
POLITICAL EQUALITY
SOUGHT BY coLoRED PEo-
PIE OF COLUMBUS, OHIO
(By The Associated Negro Press)

lBy The Associated Negro Press)
Columbus, Ohio, Oct 14.-In line
with efforts to obtain social and poll
tical equality, encouragement may be
given to the foundation of a Negro
fraternity on Eighteenth avenue, in
the exclusive residence district of
Ohio State University. Objection to
the proposition is held to be due to
partisan propaganda, it is said They
may appeal to the Republican leaders
to obtain for them the right to estab-
lish their fraternity under the law.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16
PASADENA, CAL.
(By Mrs. H. L. Collinsl

DR.. Leroy Bundy of East ST. Louis,
delivered lecture to the people of
Pasadena on Oct 5, and we heard the
true story of his trials and persecu-
ton. Did we believe and did we SYM
pathize with him? Well, to show you
that the people of Pasadena are loyal,
they gave DR.. Bundy the sum of
$500.62 in cash. He left this week for
Phoenix where on Thursday night he
will speak to the people of that city.
Bishop W. A. Fountain preached for
us at the A. NJ E. church last Sunday
and all were made to rejoice. The
bishop is an able pulpit orator and
was well received by the people of
this city. While here he was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Lowe in North Vernon avenue.
Rev. ]. L. Cooper arrived in Pasa-
dena last Wednesday to accept the
pastorate of the First A. M. E. church.
Welcome to our city, Rev. Cooper.
You will find the best people in Cali
fornia right here in Pasadena. He
was accompanied by his wife and
three little sons.
Rev. E. J. McCarkel of the A. M. E.
Zion connectioA has joined the A. M.
E. Conference and is now pastoring
Wards Chapel in Los Angeles, Cal.
Any one who knows the address or
whereabouts of Mrs. Ella Hall, for
merly of Prescott, Ariz., will confer a
favor by communicating with Mrs. E.
Walton, 1405 East 18th street, Los
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Halls father, Mr..
Hamilton, is very ill and he desires to
get in touch with her.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Lester is very i'll. She is the mother
of Mrs. Moss, better known as Mrs.
Ethel Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mills and father
arrived home from Pennsylvania last
week where they spent the past three
months visiting friends and relatives.