davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09

ber piles should be elevated at least
1S inches from the ground, board walks
should be replaced by concrete and
garbage should be kept in concrete or
metal containers having tight-fitting
tops. There should not be scrap Of
food left where rats can get it.
Concrete Mixture.
For foundation work such as I have
mentioned a 1924 mixture of con-
crete is recommended. This means one
sack of portland cement to 2Ia cubic
feet Of sand and 4 cubic feet of peb-
bles or broken stone. AS is absolute
ly necessary in all concrete work, the
sand and pebbles should be free from
loan and trash and the water used
should be fit for drinking purposes.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09

chopped Strain; add one tablespoon
full of salt, one teaspOOnful OF Whlte
pepper, one cupful Of finely slfted
crumbs, and two tablespOontuls each
of butter and flour, blended. Stir over
the fire until the soup bOils, then ada
three cupfuls of thin cream, and TWO
well-beaten eggs, continue cooking WIN
careful stirring until the eggs are set.
Flemish Soup.-COOk two ounces OF
minced raw ham in One-half cuptul OF
olive oil or butter; add three onions,
three stalks of celery, and six pota-
toes. all sliced; and let cook until the
vegetables begin TO brown. Turn the
whole into a soup kettle containing
one quart Of stock, and continue 10
cook until the potatoes are boiled 10 a
mush. Strain, return the liquid to
the kettle, thicken with three table
spoonfuls Of flour, rubbed smooth with
little water. Add one-half teaspoon
full of poultry seasoning and salt ana
pppper to taste. Just before serving,
add one cupful Of cream and two we'll
beaten eggs; stir until the eggs are
set, and serve Immediately.
Fruit RolIs.-Take one cupful each
of raislns and walunts and one-fourth
Of cupful of candied ginger, all
chopped fine. Add shredded coconut
and powdered sugar, knead and roll
in long roll. Coat with coconut ana
set in a cold place until firm.
Prune SouffIe.-Let soak over night
one-half pound of prunes in cold wa.
ter. In the morning cook in the same
water until tender, sift through col
ander and sweeten with One-half cup
full Of sugar. Beat the whites of two
eggs until very stiff, add the prune
pulp, beating from the bottom up with
wire beater Pour into creased
pudding dish and bake 20 to 30 min
utes. Serve with Custard made by
using the yolks of the eggs, one cup
full of milk and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar. Use four whites, if a larger
amount is needed, as the egg adds the
bulk to the dish.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09

may be most ap-
petizing if care
fully prepared
and seasoned, the
IN Oat complex
and extravagant
food IN ay be
spOile d by the
handling.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09

DC hdLp IOOlGu anu d NOISISAS TlOOl
Installed.
and this can only be done by building
ratprOOf buildings or ratprOOtng such
structures as are already built The
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture says that rats and mice destroy
crops and property valued at more
than $2O0,0OO,OO0 yearly. They carry
bubonic plague and other fatal dis
eases. One pair Of rats at the end Of
three years will be the ancestors of 18
generations amounting to 350,709, ,482
individuals.
Plan for Foundations.
In the three illustrations, l have
shown how to build foundations and
floors ratprOOf; how to build false
foundation alongside an old founda-
tion and floor it to keep rats from
working through and how to ratprOof
a wooden building.
Lumber piles and other mlscellane-
GUS structures form living place for
rats which should be eliminated. Lum-
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09
CONCRETE KEEPS
OUT MANY PESTS
Rats and Mice Destroy Crops
and Property Valued at Mil
lions Each Year.
PLAN TO STARVE THEM OUT
This Is Best Done by Building Rat
Proof Buildings or Re.arrsngng
Old Structures-Cut Of Their
Suppy Of Food.

(By w. G. KAISER, Agricultural Engi-
neer)
Since the time when the Pied Piper
of Hamlin destroyed the rats, no 9th
er such satisfactory method of Kidding
farms Of these pests has been found.
The best way is to starve them out
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09

Trust him little who praises all, him
less who censures all, and him least
who is Indifferent to all"
"Self-conquest is the greatest Of vic
tories"
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09
THOUGHT is NOT REALLY RAPID

comparative slowness Of thought
waves is to assume that a man had
an arm 75 miles long and that, when
he was not looking a friend should
grasp his hand. Before the owner Of
that arm became conscious that his
hand had been touched, the friend
would have released 1t, and had time
to walk four miles or eat a very ex.
tenslve dinner.-Kansas City Star.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09

Experience teaches people lots OF
things they would rather not know
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09

Crumbs Cream
soup.--Boil one
quart of water
one-h alf h our
with one carrot,
one stalk of eel
cry one onion,
one-half a pars-
nip, all to be fine
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09
GOOD EATING

A good goulash is a dish not to
be despiSed. The simplest Of foods
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09
WHAT TO EAT

Here are two unusual soups that
YOU will like to try
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09

Time and Tide is the name Of 8
London newspaper which is owned and
controlled entirely by women.
The Southern herald., 1922-06-09
The KITCHEN
CABINET
So6VTIgb1 1872, western Newspaper Union

"The cuckoo drinks the celestial juice
of the mango tree and is not PROUD;
the frog drinks the swamp-water ana
uuacks with COncelt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
COCAINE TROT OPPOSES
SKINNY IN GERMANY
Delegate TO Conference Be
licves American jazz Dane.
Likely to Remain.
a., ,rni,r..n, service.

BERLIN. oct - Berlin IL rnpi.lY
trnnEferr'na it's infections from In.
once popuiar "shimmy" 10 the GO
caine Trot" and Tn. "Chlck.n Reel"
according 10 HGll.t Master raMl
Muerich. the German delegate Ia The
International Convention Of Dancins
Masters held recently IN Ama;erla ~.
IL was ais" a. opinion very gen
orally expire ss.d at this convention
That the American dancers hc,"ngina
~ tbs jazz family w"r. likely IL
Iema!n In Gs muVH favor during the
coming year as they have In tho past.
Thc old fash!ln"d Vienna waltz hus
recently been running in c!Osu com
petition. but there seems silk h;
chance that Il can displacu In the
honrts OF tho Europeans the now
!irmly enSvovncd American negro
jazEes.
professor MGeriCh further observes
that whom n " iltz is being .rlHy ed
that not moro than four-Hftns of tho
drncccs urc on the floor aud that tho
majc Fly OK Them dance not more tn;tu
one round. while the modern dances
Lr!nS every one to their feet ana are
invariably danced out To the last
quiverins note OF tn. orchestra.
lie lays this TO The stg.UuuuSncss
OF the waltz and its consequent strain
en- tn. heart. and the fact that the
modern American dances can bc car
ricd on hour after hour without the
slightest sign OF fatigue.
This he thinks has more to DO with
the tremendous g,"wth Ia the popu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
MILLION AND HALF SPENT
BY RED CROSS DURING YEAR
Annual Report Shows Vast Sum Wen, to Relief of Vic.
TINS of Fires. Floods and Explosions Wash
ngton Tragedy Worst

measures nvpllnbl. .I,h. L.t,.Icd Ito,
in the ANIMAL r,,,,r, .r.v,u n,a...,,,'.,
applied In tn. ro,IoNIn. ,,,.,iti,s.
ticuds-l,vsaos ,'.loi ,;Ii,s.n u,,;
Knox Counties. lu.i.I Rlv.rsI.lp conn
ty. Calf Perry County, Moi pyey
County, Tenn I,,,a.,,, ~
pona Ana County, y. MI Everett,
WASN'T San Antonio. TeA.i I'll Monte.
Cali Robertson County, Text Cvu-
th!ana. ny; clayton County. Iowa.
confluence OF Ohio sud Nississipui
Rivers; Greene COUNTY. III TInt.n
Tenn: Grauville. y. VI E:as, Ar
KANSAS: Burlington. Kan; WIcklinc.
N.Y. Cairo nnd Bcardst"wu. III:i
NicEsburG and Natchca. Miss; Fort
Worth. Ten. RIO Grnnda Valley.
IcN.' san Salvador.
Tornado or storm ichlaud Coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
MAN. 70. IS CONVICTED
UNDER THE DRY LAW
Hut jail Scutrn," of Tairty Dn,s IL
Suspended In the Case ar
ScEaI WAITER

Violations 81 the prohibition law
outnumhcrcd al! other on.ns"- fol,
which trials wcr" held In the Egs,
inT& Court yesterday. ami ScsHi Wat
ter was the oldest defendant IN any
OF IA" cases. lie gave his Ak. as
~. and while the jury's Verde; was
thirty days in jail and $50 ruc. The
jai! sentence, because OF his age. was
suspended.
Aaron nixon. ump.r. OF II coiorcd
football game. MAS sent 10 lAll for
thirty dayc and fired siUu. and costs
Tor violating the prohibition law.
Others were: II. Singleton. who vas
also found To have u deadly weapon
in his possession Will" viulatiu. the
prohibition law. sin months IN jail:
Edward Gentry. thirty days H.. Jail
and s5n nud costs. Beverly Smith,
one month III jail aud $50 and COSTS.
Floyd Jones WAS sent 10 TIA" ;."Hi-
Tertiary for one year for housebreak-
Ing ana larceny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
W. & |. REGISTRATION
THREE UNDER LIMIT SET
Students Are From Thirty
Three States, Four For
cign Countries.
Special to The Times-Dispntch.

I teii'''h' 20 ! ne I lines blSbItCl.
i.ENlNGToN. VA. Oct l4.-rra-
,liminary register of students OF
washington and Lee show that in
accordance with the decision of tho
BOARD Of trustees to limit the annual
enrolment to $50. there are now ~
'udents registered. just eight more
q, man the number in school this time
last year.
The present student body is COM
- eel OF men from thirty three diff
cent States, and four foreign coun-
, les. record Which, university OIL
!"iais say. is proof conclusive Of the
increasing national Importance and
influence of the institution.
In discussing the registration.
, President Henry Louis Smith said:
III has always been the aim Of tho
university IN bring 10 It's campus
restricted numbers OF picked mon
coming from widely scattered iocali-
ries, and weld them into har-
cn"Hlous whole. /, Is. therefore. cs.
n"ciaily gratifying TO see tina, the
- hshinEtun and Lee honor system
and student body government has ap-
p"a!ed TO and attracted rcprcscnta-
!! i've stndcnts from all over the
country"
Virginia. by supplying moro than
one fourth Of nil students enrolled.
Flria IS second with siNty.-onr
e)strrcd. While Tcnnessco is II close
h'rd with nfty- seven. Alabama.
Kentucky. Arhanrns md North car
DINA follow with th,rty-srvrn,
thirt%-thrce. ,hirty-two md thirty
one. respectively.
i'cnn.Ilvnmia leads all non South
crn states ~ sending twonty- six
men. with Scw York. Ohio and S"vv
Jersey following In order. Colorado.
Wyoming. Montana. Minnesota. MichI-
gan. W!sconrin ard oklahoma are
among the nuro distant States rcprr-
-cnt"d. "h!e thr foreign countries
inciude Argentina. China. Mexico and
Panama.
itrE!otrnunn az The men in the
your departments o! the university
shows that There hr- 500 In the acu =
1"hic school, Is pee cent less than
81 The opening o! the session, 1921
''22. tn" school ~ commerce shows
corresponding Eain in ratio with
lHt htuhentr. wtIilo tho schools of
ia" ana science follow, 137 and II.
respectively,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
nJ Eor"n Mnsir1cr dc WnlcTc.
Written Tor Universal Service,

FAIRS, Oct, IL -'she best way to
proven: culture was IL to Hcht race
suicide In France,
What can naturally havs to do with
war; Did nee tie MaSt,n!aus preach
that tho world was evan then too
ih;ckly populated Dtd not Germany
throw herself on France In 1914 be-
cause her population, increased from
forty to EiNty-svTcn millions sine.
1870. was Sitting within her borders
II is equally dangerous for tho
poaco OF the world for u nation to
nav" too many children. or too few,
IL II has too many. II attacks its
nG!gh6ors. IL It has tou fow, Il Is
!;sslf attnckoi. And tho worst sl,ua-
tioa Of oil IS when this situation nu-
plios TO two nations contiguous to
each other. where tho cmptyncss of
one appeals 10 the covctous instincts
vt the Crowded population OF the
other.
Germany gairred in absolute popu-
iatlo7 last yeaa a total CT 100000
souls. Seven hundred thousand moro
mouths to feed than In 1920. For
1880. twenty years from now. this
rate of increase representS--admit-
ting that 100000 of tender ago die
100000 more soldiers and 100000 more
soldiers aud 100000 more .s1tential
mothers.
During which time tho population
OF France VIII have been decreased
by 100000 each year. or total In
twenty years OF 100000 less than
we have today.
To the record OF lack of cradles
hc!d by France must be added the
record In the number OF collins In use
hero. According to a statistic ycri-
fed III nineteen of our departments
twenty-trrco In every 1000 French
men die each year. whereas in Ger
many tho rate is only fourteen every
900.
These figures are not astonishing.
y nation which has few birth he
comes composed chiefly OF old pco-
pie. who die easier than others. Not
only are we III danger OF becoming
extinct. but We are already In meas
urc of becoming Il nation OF old men
and old women
More and more the hardy initiatives
{ youth escape from us to receive a
welcome among our ncighbors. Has
not our Senate definitely refused tho
right OF our women TO vu;e---riEht
which was obtained unanimously in
Germany:
Why We're women not given the
vote in France: From fcar-that
quality ins.parable from a soyern-
ment by old men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
v. y. J.. Cadet Injured.

Run down by AN automobile wnu.
on his wa" tn Broad Street S,ation
early this morning. at Grace Street
ana Allen Avenue. X II Smith. a
Virginia Polytechnic Institute cadet
was admitted TO Stuart circle Hos
pit"l IN a da2cd condition. The car
was driven by l.. L. Blackwell. and
an iivcstiEat:on of the accident IS
hc!ns made by police Of second Sta
tion. The extent of tho patients IN
luries is undetermined pending an
N-ray examination. His condition
IS not regarded ms serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
JAPS PLAN CURB
OF JUVENILE WRONGS

TOKYO, Oct I4-For the reform
.nn c"nt:6i al the so-caiicd state
Z: .'n'"n' Juvenile r1uTtS. juvenile
ratification homes, as vel as jlIyc-
n.ia prison. wi!l ha established in
dirfcrc"t cities. ia addition to the cx-
lstHH T-foIHHtOT;"s
III" authorities plan is to submit
any IuN"nii" offenders below four
teen years ~ age to- the rcfurrna-
'"T"S ana to send those between
fourteen and twenty years. whose Of
i"HE"s arc either not serious or of
r"'""'"u' ""tTra, to the juvcnilc
r""tii"at'"" homo. and those whose
"Hr"NsS "T9 Sc''ous or rccurrcmt to
'hr j"Ne'''" prisons IN accordance
Vito TIE verdict to To- given by the
lU.-"iis r"ufi
INe s"feTEUcut estimates for tn.
""".- administration of the state
rniidf"" amounts to 300 600 yen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
J JAPANESE WOMEN
WEARING COTTON

fufi 20 D,t 10 -Japa..s. women
"h", H~e th"iT husbands i.a.H.1 *
'a'asaHt t!ahstA during tEa wag aaa
-efe among Tue best supporter, ".
~" ti!K merchants, are T.turaiup "a
'"t'"" clothing, according "a YniaD
Eh"f Keepers Latt ycar !; va. .vt
""'"i'h"" 'nE /" "UmaH To pay 1000
-" f"f =" ""i, the hIHan oanE ~o,a
h'"uHH u. visit while Gi.. On;
dTeh.es at 10000 yen scr. uuite ar
d:EaTS.
''HGt. this So. .ai one aig-s
superintendent "iue puDii. Ga.4,:a
Is hhifins :.oE aiii - aDiiga
leather 10 Pa"aIS, and Goia f..cy 70
BSteusal goods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
fnv Assnnlated rress-I

WASRlNGToS. oct. Seventy
iva disasters. In which GT4 persons
were reported killed ami 6HL Injured
called fIr cmprsorc: relief measures
ana The expenditure Of more than
t.la Eup hy ths American Rcd Gross
uuTima the israi year ended June
No. According I" a statement based
upon the Forthcoming annual report
II Tia Red Cross. thes. disasters
caused property damage estimated at
ni"fn Than s3O.0uu.0U1 and rendered
NOR" than l!3uvU prrsons homeless
or "'h"rwis" in need OF asslstaurc
In ono section Ei"nc. tho repor,
states. OF tho Louisiana M!sslseippi
border. tho Red Cross fed daily for
weeks more than 5000 aaod r.ru.
gees.
The greatest toll uf l!fe was taken
BY hurricane and tornado, while the
oNeihVw!HE - rivers. the b-valIin u
OF dams and tovrontiai transforms
droF" the Srcatost number OF people
from tho!r homes. Fire also played
an Important part In the chain of
disasters which mado iusistont de-
inands for Rod Cross rclicc workers.
Twent.-Six Floods.
The years disasters reported in
cludcd tweitysiX floods. nineteen
tornadoes or storms, fifteen fires, four
cpidemics. two theatcr CollaDscs two
sh!pwrocks. one OF which was the
wreck of the u. S. airship Roma. Il
bridge collapse. mine explosion. rail
way collision and Il drought.
OF the floods, that at san Anonio,
! Texas. caused The greatest property.
loss. S6.o0O.O00, and the heaviest IA
taliiies. 100. Among Ia" unusual dis
nsters was that reported from China.
~
Cross chapter at rcking went to the
relief Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wounded
during the lighting in Chang Hs.n
Tien.
Most Of them" report dryly
added. were hi, by bits of flying
pottery shot UP by the contemding
forces"
In Rcd Cross disaster records there
VIII probably remain as chapter
ny itself. tn" details OF one calamity
which touched nearly every state
with sense OF horror. This was the
collapse -; the roof OF the kn!cker-
becker Thcater In Washington, II. T..
which resulted in almost 100 deaths
ana 10 persons Injured Located in
the section OF the national capital
containing line homes and great
apartment houses. this motion pic
49, 'hthA'I ~ a. l'tNFc1llEsu bE Y
persons of prominence in the official
and civil life Of the city. persons
Who's" connections radiatcd over, the
.ntii" country. The horror WAS iu-
icnsi:ird by ii blizzard. which. though
1t retarded. did not block the Red
| Cross relief efforts
The crash and destruction by fire
of the United states Army dirigiblc
Roma in Virginia last February,
! with the loss OF Il score of officers
ana enlisted men. was the first dis
aster OF its Kind in this country to
| call for Rcd Cross RELIEF The sud 4.
dehhrSS OF the accident tested the
/ readiness of TN" organization and of
! the chapter at Hampton. Va. hnt tho
! response was immediate. Not ONLY
WAS relief furnished the survivors
| according TO til. report. hut funds
! were provided To bring relatives of
the dead TO ihc scene from long dis
/
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

operative marketing may go. or Just
what their ultimate effects may be
uPon merchandising md distribution,
t"w thinking men will attempt 10
definitely predict" he continued.
Yet there Is one thing which ma
be said: no marketing pool whether
OF Printers or others can guarantee
me spinner II supply of cotton for II
price extending over suCn periods Of
''he ma he frequently required In
tue conduct of his business. They
Gun do thut no more dian they can
control the elements which enter SO
largely Into Its production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
LAY CORNER STONE FOR
n, Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
President Shuttle Refers to
hystcm OF Collective
bargaining.
IN Associmtvd rr.ss. |

NEW YORK. Oct. ii.-Tnc corner
stone "f the culture hcnc Of the New
f"rh Cotton Exchange. on I'll. site Of
the famous old Exchange Building at
" l'iiain aud Beaver Streets. was laid
today by President 'ieorE. NJ shuttle
wh" used Il silver trow.l. ,the gift Of
employees OF TIA. exchange. The new
pni'dihf VIII u" twenty-five stories
hiSh. the fading room be!n.; located
on the nih";o"uih Moor, In touch
ing ON new problems whicn tn. yx-
ciGnSs might ha". 20 fars. President
smut" referred To til" Eysicm Of col
'c,'lfe bargaining sprsadlug to the
marketing OF agricultural cpiumUdi-
t!cr
How far tho experiments In CO.
he SURE 70 ATTEND THIIsTt:l.c.;
AUCTION SALE OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

so long as these upc.r,a,,
exist the futures system .wul {
WIN thcm WIN its machinery
the distribution aud redlstrib,,
Of just such risks.
This In an institution which
ponds not upon corporate profts
upon any particular section Of
trade. bat stands upon the men,
Of it, services 10 great world.
dustry."
letter was read from Socrc
or Agriculture Wallace. congr
ih'inG the Frs.iden, on tho gro
OF the exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Attend Philippine Fircs.

In the years record of aid rem
nercd overseas by the American Red
cross are two fires in the Philippir =
Islands. one In Manila which de-
Stroy"d 1000 homes with - loss of
Si.5c0.GG0 and 5000 persons rendered
homeless; the other at Tonic, which
drove 5000 from their homes. In
medical relief that was quick and
effective the smallpox epidemic at
san Domingo. with a total OF $4,000
cases and 225 deaths In a siu,lc DAY.
trlcd the resources and preparedness,
~ the Red Cross for action In cpl
denies
hurricane In San Domingo and n
food IN san Salvador also tried the
Red Cross resources. but refugees
wcr" "fectually cared for aud much
dire DISTRESS relieved.
The year has seen the further pnr-
lection OF disaster relief Administered
w" measures In every ncld. Il Was re
ported. and that tho work MAY ne car
;!"d on TO sun greater accnnplish-
m"nts tho American Red Cross Is ap-
pehilnE FOR world wide renewal of
membership during tho annual rol,
call which IL To be conducted between
Arm!Hticc Day. November fl. and
Thanksgiving Dny, November 30.
The g"ograph!cnl distribution OF the
disasters In which relief was quickly
afforded by the Reh Cross shows the
widespread chnract-. uf the relief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
Dnn,ilIr Fair Proves rroutnhlc.

DANNlLLE. w, OCT. l1,-Thc to-
tal paid admissions to TIA" panvillc
Fair. which closed last night. Hum.
hcr-d 2S.i"S. according /" figures
given out today. Tn. l.ir this year
wa" paying proposition. Til. moucv
thus derived from the agricultural
even; VIII. T. Was said today. bo
utilized In Improving and cnlarg-
Ing the grounds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-22

b., recorded in Book SO, at Page
29S, Judgment Records of Power
County, Idaho, l am commanded to
sell at public auction in the manner
prescribed by law, all that certain real
property situate in the County of
Power, State of Idaho, described as
follows, to-wit:
The South Half (Sh) of the North
east Quarter (NEA), and the North
Half (Nh) of the Southeast Quarter
(SEA) of Section Thirty (3O) in
Township Eight 90 South, Range
Thirty-one (31) East of the Boise
Meridian, in Power County, Idaho, to-
gether with the tenements, heredita-
ments and ap~purtenances thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertadning:
Public notice is hereby given that
on the 18th day of July, 1922, at Two
o'clock p. M. of said day, at the front
door of the building used as a court
house in American Falls, Power Coun-
ty, Idaho, / will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described property to
the highest and best bidder for. cash,
in lawful money Of the United States.
Dated this goth day of June, 1922.
G.. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
6-22 lib
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-06-22

First National Bank of American
Falls, Idaho, A Corp, Plaintiff,
VS..
O.. ca Sprigg, Defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting TO
G. G. Sprigg, the above named defen-
dant. You r herby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho In
and for the County of Power by the
above plaintiff, and you are hereby d.
rected to appear and answer the said
complaint within twenty days OF the
service of this summons, if served
within said Judicial District, and with
n forty days If served elsewhere: and
you are further notified that unless
vol so appear and answer said com
plant within time specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed, in said complaint. This ac-
ton is brought for the of a
note and assignment of accounts and
on a twenty dollar check given without
n In bank. For further particu-
lars see complaint on file in this court.
my hand and the seal of said
District Court, this IS day of June.
1922
c. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
By JESSIE E. TORRANCE,
~ Deputy.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address:
Aberdeen, Idaho.
6-22 7-27