davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY UNDER EXECU-
TT0S.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR HAMMOCK COUNTY.
The First National Bank of Pocatel-
10, a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
j. i. Gibbons and Elizabeth Gibbons,
his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
of the District Court of the Fifth Judi
cia1 District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Bannock, upon
a Judgment rendered in the Probate
Court of Bannock County, on the 23rd
day of September, 1920, latter a Writ
of Attachment had been duly executed
and levied upon the premises herein
after described, on the 9th day of
August, 1920 an Abstract of which
Judgment was duly filed and docketed
in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict of the State Of Idaho, in and for
said Bannock County (being the Clerk
of the District Court Of the County in
which the Judgment was rendered and
where the Judgment Roll is fled and
so filed and doeketed in the said
Clerks office in said District Court on
the Sth day of November, 1920, and a
transcript of the said Judgment having
been recorded in Book So of Judg-
ments, Page 1872, in Power County,
Idaho, on January Goth, 1921, with the
Recorder of said Power County, where
in the First National Bank of Pocatel-
10. n corpOration. is the Plaintiff, and
]. l.. Gibbons and Elizabeth Gibbons,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20
ESTRAY NOTICE.

The following described animal
came to my place on o rabout the sec
ond day OF May. owner can recover
same by paying pasture bill and ad-
yertising: One brown horse, star In
forehead, about four years old, two
hind feet white. branded on left hip
x7A weight about 100 pounds.
j. p. HAYWARD,
Five miles west of American
Falls. $50 5-27
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20
TO THE TAX PAYERS or pow
En- COUNTY;

notice in the last issue OF the
Press that l have been accused Oh
giving away the plants which pe-
longed 10 Power County, and in
which the Commissioners took
great pride and credit In giving
these plants away, ! did what
thought ! had a project right to
do. | personally paid for the
lumber In the window boxes, ana
If YOU will look over the County
records, you win find that not n
cent of the County money was ever
spent for the plants or such
things In that window. | person
ally bought some of the plants
which were In the window. and
many others We're given 60 me by
personal friends. Before leaving,
j told these friends what IA
planning TO do with these plants.
Most of them were given to the
Hospital, which is certainly a very
worthy institution. / hope his
explanation win clear away the
Misunderstanding under which
some people seem TO be given by
the article in the Press.
F. NETTIE RICE,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20
substItuts for olass.

A new substitute for glass or for
lacquer has been invented In Germany.
IL can be cut with shears or with a
katie and, when heated TO more than
400 degrees Centigrnde, 1t forms a
kneadnble mass which resumes Its pre-
vIous hard state on cooling. 1t Is
known as ~"cellon."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20


prophets as they did but the while we
are building monuments to the memory
of the dead ones VI stone the living.
Before the close of the earthly
mission of Christ Il was a social dis
grace to be seen In his presence.
Those of the higherups who believed
in his words would come sneaking
around in the night 60 confer with him
1T was only the humble, the meek and
the poor who received his words glad
ly. II has ever been SO, when living nj
the time OF the prophets their mes
sage creates so little emotion In our
lives that we dismiss Il with scarcely
a thought"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExAMINA.
TONS.

Examinations will held at the Coun-
ty Office June 3 and 4th. All appli-
cants for Third Grade Certificates, who
expect to attend Summer School must
take these examinations.
GOLDH DRAKE,
County Superintendent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20
BOISE FIELD MEET
PAGE EIGHT.
TWHFIW NFDFtHEH Fs
BY CURRY COMB

Listen 10 this! The biggest mill
tary field meet ever attempted in the
state will be staged al Boise during the
June encampment of the National
Guard. The contest to be engaged In
are 100 yard dash free for afls litter
race; roman race; Saddling race;
equipment race; potato race; ban mile
race, mounted; Comparative squad drill
led by corporal; comparative drill
mounted and many others. For the
first mentioned good cash prizes Will
be given, to the winners while the
Mounted platoon drill Will draw she
main prize OF the meet q beautiful cap.
All men belonging 10 the N. q. j. have
an equal chance to enter in the contest.
Six cavalry troops viii be represented
at the meet, which Will prove beyond .
doubt which is the best troop lp the
state.
aNATr SUNDAY.
The Troop, being unable to go 70
Aberdeen Sunday decided TO spend the
day at the Na~tatorium, which decis-
ion met with approval OF the men In
general. IL was a regular" outing
from start to finish and horses and
men alike enjoyed the day immensely.
The activities included tent pitching,
mounted drill, target practice, guard
mount, baseball and other sports and
last but not least a plunge In the Nat.
The outstanding feature OF the day
was the baseball game and the !
thrilling moment I'm that was when
Alameda (pryt. E~arlebackt, star cen
ter fielder for the troop bounced the
ball over the right field, loosing same
in warm creek, bringing home two men
and crossing the home plate himself
The feed at moor was well up to the
high standard the troop is used to and
was greatly enjoyed by all.
Sgt. Buster Thornhill set the pace
for the rest of the troop last Monday
night at gallery practice when lac
made two perfect scores o the
prone position ut 60 feet, using the
Regulation Winchester rifle and the
X Target, (Which has q bulls eye OF
IA inches). The bulls eye on each
target was punetured ten times and
the shots were grouped within a hall
inch CIRCLE.
Next Sunday the troop will 80 to
Aberdeen and carry out the program
prepared for last week ut that place
The horses Will be taken yer about |
D. m. Saturday and those wishing tt
ride over should be at the Armory no
later than 4:45 D. m. All men who dc
not the horses must re
port not later than 900 a. m. Sunda,
morning as the last car will leave a
that time. The men Will be brough
home Sunday evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20
Total ..
STATE OF IDAHO,

Total ...............,..Sl l2 ,4BS,ba
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Power, SO.
/, James Il. Ogden, Cashier of tho
a~bove-named bank do solemnly swear
that the above statement is + to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
JAMES 10. OGDEN,
Cashier.
C0RRECT-Attest:
u. N. MORRIS,
s. N. MORRIS,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this IA day of May, 1851.
| certify that ! am NOT an officer
OF or Director o fthis Bank,
ISAAC TH0RNE,
Justice OF Peace.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20
No. I10.
i TIE CONDITION OLE

The First State Bank. at Rockland,
In the State of Idaho, at the close of
business April 2S, 1921.
DUGnITDCING
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-20

CONTINUED from page y.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

pushed back a simple clamp and opened
the top. "You see," she continued, "the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17
Women always ask 1sher' advice about their clothes

q I YOU know this woman. Her name is
a Mrs. Common-Sense GoodTaste She
~ lives i'll every community and she
Il dresses better ON less money than anyof
her friends. She somehow to always solve
the clothes problem. She knows what colors
should choose for the evening gown-she
knows what to do with last years dress how
best trim hat And the following is ypicalof her adv
New-York tribune., 1921-04-17

1T drives me nearly crazy and the
moths get in just the same"
"But, my DEAR" expostulated Mrs. Com
nonsense Good-Taste, "have you never
heard of White Tar Moth Proof Gar
ment Bags?"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. October. 1.-Canadian
business interests and influential pub
lications in Canada are still pulling
strongly for the appointment of q
Canadian envoy at Washington. AS
Premier Meighen some time since
said one would be. appointed. it may
be taken for granted that if the
Meighen government is returned at
the coming general election there
will be a Canadian plenipotentiary
at the capital OF the United States.
Sir George Foster having gone to the
senate, 1t now looks like either Sir
Robert Borden or Hon. Mr.. Doherty.
former minister Of justice. There is
nothing definite, however.
It is learned that the objections
to an appointment on the score of
possible clashes with the British am
bassador~ as to points of authority
continue. 1t is conceded there may
be something in this. On the other
hand, it is argued there would be
great advantages indpstrially, through
Canada having its own direct repre-
sentative at Washington.
Opinion Of Press.
Under the caption. "A Canadian
Minister at Washington" the Mon
treal Star says:
1T is always a little difficult to
grasp the force Of the arguments of
those who object to the appointment
of a Canadian minister at Washing
ton. Hitherto their protests seem to
have been based on two grounds
either the expense incurred would not
be equal to the benefits obtained or
the appointment of such a representa-
tive would. in some underlined and mys-
terious way, disturb the delicate bal
ance of our imperial relations.
Now comes Sir George Parkin with
new objection. In his view, such
an appointment would be unWise
from the Canadian point of view be-
Evening star., 1921-10-02
OLD CAPITOL GIFT,
TO WOMAN'S PARTY
lars. Belmont, Donor, Elected
President of Organization
by National Council.

The National Woman's Party yes
terday came into possession of the
entire block of three houses compos-
ing the .'old Capitol and of the sur
rounding historical gardens immedi-
ately opposite the present Capitol
building.
The gift of $146.0O0 was made by
Mrs. oliver H. P. Belmont, completing
her preliminary gift of one-third OF
the building, and was announced at a
meeting Of the national council in
the headquarters.
Mrs. Belmont President.
At the meeting of the council Mrs.
belmont was unanimously elected 70
the Office of president of the National
Woman's Party. an office similar to
one In the old Woman's Party which
had been rendered her many times
during the suffrage fight. but which
she had always declined to accept.
In accepting the Office Mrs. Belmont
said. in part:
=, "A sense of the deepest RESPONSE
bility to the future. of women comes
to me as accept this office: During
the struggle for suffrage thousands
OF women worked for political free
dom. That great victory was only the
first step in woman's progress toward
full freedom. 1t was, perhaps. the
easiest because the most obvious part
of our work. To remove political.
civil and legal inequalities which bear
Down with injustice upon women in
all their relationships individually.
socially and industrially will be a
work of the gravest Difficulty.
Sees Difficult Task Ahead.
1T will be a more complicated and
less obvious campaign, and it is prob
able. therefore, that fewer women
will take part. 1t is for this reason
that 1 am accepting responsibility
which 1 was never before willing to
take. / accept in the conviction that
the Woman's Party will ultimately
accomplish the political, civil and legal
equality of women, as 1 believe it
accomplished their political equality"
The meeting of the national council
Of the Woman's Party will be contin-
ped over the week end for the care
ful study Of the proposed national
constitutional amendment and the
proposed blanket bill for introduction
in the state legislatures.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
SUES FOR BRANDY,
Henry E. Ridenour Says Henry A.
Seay Failed to Return It.

Valuing "A gallons of California
brandy at $50 per gallon, Henry F..
Ridenour yesterday filed suit to re-
cover $4,000 from Henry A. Seay. who
he claims. failed to return to him a
quantity of liquor stored in Seay's
cellar January 81. 1890.
Mr.. Ridenour tells the court that
the barrel of liquor was in the Gus
tody of an express company at Ken
sington.. Md, and he informed Mr..
Seay. whom he calls his friend and
business agent" that he had no place
to store, it. Seay volunteered, he
states. to keep the liquor in his cellar
until desired by Ridenour. Last
Yuletide. the plaintiff says. he OBJ
tanned seven gallons of the brandy
from Seay and asserts that the latter
now refuses to surrender the remaining
forty-four gallons. claiming it is no
longer in his possession. Attorneys
L. A. Bailey and J. William Shea ap-
pear for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1921-10-02

BOLT UNION PACT
Between 5000 and 1000
Quit Work as Protest
Against Provisions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October between
5000 and 1000 men. members of the
International Longshoremens' Asso-
citation. which last week concluded a
new wage and working agreement
with foreign steamship lines. to1ay
quit work as protest against the
wage provisions.
The walkout. according to Joseph
Ryan, vice president of the lOngshore-
men, was participated in by members
of only nine of the twenty-nine local
unions of the New York district. The
referendum vote last week disclosed
that twenty of the locals accepted the
wage cut of approximately 20 per
cent, the agreement for the coming
year being 65 cents an hour, with 81
for overtime, on a y-etght-h hour
week basis. Locals having .urisdic-
tion over the Chelsea pier district.
where the large British and French
liners dock. a part of the Hoboken
docks, and two piers on the Manhat-
tan side of the Hudson were among
the striking organizations.
officials of the International Long
shoremen's Association predicted that
the strike would be short lived. and
asserted that. as the agreement had
been accepted by the majority. the
majority would carry it through.
Total membership of the New York
locals of the longshoremen's associa-
ton was placed by Vice President
Ryan at approximately $4,000.
DESCRIBED AS LOCAL.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Canadian Leaders Still Press
For Sending of Enuoyto i. S.

cause the example would almost GER
tainly be followed by the Australian
dominions. possibly also by South Al
rica and certainly by ireland If that
country is given dominion status. II
there is any reasonableness at all in
such an argument, 1t must be based
upon the fact that the cases are an
alagous, that the questions which
from time to time arise between Aus
tralia and the United States and be-
tween South Africa and the United
States are substantially the same as
those between Canada and her neigh
Dor.
Canada In Interpreter.
Canada does over a billion dollars
worth of trade with the United States
every year; and, with tariff walls be-
tween both countries. there are hun
dreds of questions arising every day
that plead for official Interpretation.
Australia does something less than
nineteen million dollars worth of
trade and South Africa approximately
thirteen millions.
Canada is more and more assuming
the role of interpreter between Britain
and the United States. 1t Is a part of
tremendous responsibility and it de-
mands the possession Of qualities and
characteristics which Canada inherits
by her geographical position. her his
tory and her viewpoint. No one has
claimed for South Africa that she
should be the mediator between the
two Anglo-Saxon races. Her training.
her location and the habits of her
people unfit her for the accomplish
ment of such task"
Would Add Strength.
"Sir George Parkin has crave
doubts about the wisdom Of Canadian
minister at Washington because he
sees a number of minor embassies
each working for its own ends in
diplomatic negotiations that need be-
hind them the full force of united
empire To believe this is to have a
muddle-headed view of the purpose of
such an appointment. The ends for
Evening star., 1921-10-02
RECORD OCTOBER BUYING
! PREDICTED FOR DISTRICT
Charles ]. Columbus, Secretary OF
Merchants Association, Says
Expectations Are Justified.

I: Charles ]. Columbus. secretary of
the Merchants and Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION. last night predicted the
biggest October business the city has
ever seen.
plenty to do to keep step with mer-
ehandise demands. The days busi-
ness certainly justified the expecta-
tions of a number of merchants who
last week added materially to their
sales forces. and of others in general
on until the Thanksgiving day Pc
riod, when the Intensive Christmas
trade in Washington will be inaugu-
rated
Indeed. >some merchants are al
ready promoting Christmas prepara-
tions," declared Mr.. Columbus.
This is the time of the year when
the great American public goes to
the stores and the shops for the pur-
chase of the autumn needs of the per-
son and the home. 1t Is the time.
too. when the artisans in all lines rela-
tive thereto have just as much as
they can possibly attend to.
: This situation makes it particular
1y advisable that the public do its
buying early in the season. and in
the morning whenever possible.
"Householders know full well that
EHe preparation Ot Tie loiuS Is d
mighty big job. one that cannot be
completed In a day or a week.
Each fall not only brings the'
eternal cleaning problem, but like
wise the need is felt for new, prac-
tical things to make the home the
more attractive.
"Milady must have her new fall
~earables: so must the little girls
and it goes without saying that dad
and his sons, big and little, must be
given an opportunity to 'dress-up'
for the new season.
: There is every warrant for the be-
lief that the new season, starting as
1t has with a rush, will produce a
tbumper-crop' of autumn business
Evening star., 1921-10-02
THE WEATHER

For the District Of Columbia-Fair
Sunday and Monday; slightly warmer
Sunday; gentle winds, mostly south
west.
For Virginia-Fair Sunday. slightly
warmer in west and north portions
Monday fair In east, increasing cloudi-
ness in west portion; gentle to mod
crate northeast and east winds.
For West Virginia-Fair and slight
ing cloudiness, probably showers by
night.
Yesterday's Temperature.
Temperature--Midn SIS: 2 am.
SO; am. So: am, 4s; s am, So;
10 am. So; II noon, 6S; 2 PM, 70;
4.p.m..74 6 pm. SO; pm, 60.
Highest. TAI; lowest. $50.
Relative humidity-S am, 81;
pm. 80: s pm. 6S.
Rainfall (S pm. to p.m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine. lis.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 100.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 2:36 am. and 1854
pm; high tide, SET am. and S:4s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1925 am. and
S:42 PM; high tide. 9.16 am. and 9:37
pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:04 am; sun sets.
5:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
sets 5:49 pm.
Moon rises 7:15 am; sets 6:37 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-Rfxer Waters.
yHAPpEPS EEP'pV W Vo 0cfohor
1.-The Potomac river was muddy
and the Shenandoah slightly cloudy
this evening.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
DINNER OF AZTEC CLUB.
Survivors of Mexican War to Dine
at Club,

The Aztec Club of 1S47. which. next
to the Society Of the Cincinnati. is the
Oldest military order in this country.
will celebrate the seventy-fourth ami
Sersary of the fall of the City of
Mexico with dinner at the Army and
Navy Club Thursday evening, Octo-
Der 13.
: The Aztec Club. which is composed
Of officers who fought in the Mexican
war and their descendants, was or
ganized in the presidential palace in
the city of Mexico in 1S47, and many
distinguished men have been and now
are included in its membership.
Secretary Of the Interior Albert B.
Fall will deliver an address on Mexico
at the dinner. and the President has
accepted an invitation to be present.
Secretary DENLY and Gen. Lejeune of
the United States Marine Corps also
have signified their intention to be
present.
: Admiral Charles J. Badger. U. S. NJ,
is president of the club. and Gen.
Horatio G. Gibson, its vice president,
Is not only the only living surviving
primary member of the club. but he
is also the oldest living graduate of
fI;e West Point Military Academy.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
DESCRIBED AS LOCAL.
Little Likelihood of Spreading, Says
Union Head.

The walkout of. several thousand
longshoremen ,and checkers at New
York today was described as purely
local in character by T. v. 0'Connor.
president of the 1ongshoremen's
union, and a member of the Shipping
Board. He added that there was lit
tie likelihood Of the strike spreading.
Twenty Of the twenty-nine locals
of the longshoremen's union in New
York have accepted the new working
terms agreed on by the transatlantic
steamship operators and the union.
Mr.. O'Connor said. thereby insuring
restriction of the strike to the Chel-
sea district of the New York water
front. which includes the docks Of the
Cunard and French lines and the In
ternational Mercantile Marine.
No Shipping Board vessels as yet
have been affected by the walkout
Mr.. O'Connor said. adding that the
board would stand by the agreement,
which became effective today.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

which Canada works are the ends and
ideals; toward which the empire looks.
There would be no tugging and pull
ing Of conflicting interests between
Canada's representative at Washing
ton and the British ambassador and
plenipotentiary under whom he would
sit and advise in empire matters and
with whom he would cooperate in
matters that are solely the domestic
concern OF Canada. Canada does not
want to send a man to Washington
to weaken the machinery of empire.
but to strengthen 1t, to be an aid to
the motherland.
ITO think otherwise is to misinter-
pret Canadian sentiment"
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Here's a "pleasant-to-take" syrup.
containing just those pure essential
drugs that will almost instantly check
a cough-never be without bottle of
this efficient cough remedy.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
October! The Harvest Month of
Values, at Your Fauoite DRUG Stores

Quart carafe, as illustrated-finest
Thermos filler in corrugated nickel
finished case, ideal for guest room,
dining room. bedroom, everywhere.
Good-looking and a special value at
S3.9S.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Saue on Soda!

$1.20 Soda Books.
Special at $1.00. Good
at all our soda foun-
tains for the purest
and most delicious
drinks possible. BE
thrifty, use S o d a
Books"
Evening star., 1921-10-02

down. Cantor Brumberg is a heroic
tenor. having received his musical edu-
cation in Berlin. He was at one time
ASSISTANT to The famous cantors. Razum-
no of Odessa and Bachman of Budapest.
He spent four years in Petrograd.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
BRUMBERG TO BE CANTOR.

NJ. Brumberg is to be cantor at the
Sixth Street Synagogue during the two
week holiday beginning tonight at SUM-