davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District OF the State Of Idaho,
/ and for Power County.
Holland Bank, a. Corporation, Plain
tiffs,
VS..
Daniel Rast and Minnie Rast, his
wife, and Evans State Bank, A Cor
poation, Defendants.
State of idaho,
County of Power, g.
Sheriff's Office.
Under and by virtue of an order Of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out Of the District Court of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for Power County, on the 9Th
day Of October, 1921, in the above en-
titled action, wherein Holland Bank,
A Corporation, the above named plain
tffs, obtained a judgment and decree of
foreclosure against said defendants,
Daniel Rast and Minnie Rasr, his wife
and Evans State Bank, A Corporation,
on the 5th day of October, 1921, for
the sum of Four Thousand Forty~Six
and 30-100 ~($4046.30 dollars, besides
interest and costs, which said judg-
ment and decree was on the 9Th day of
October, 1921, recorded in Book SO, at
Page 304, Judgment Records of Power
County, Idaho, ] am commanded to sell
at public auction In the ann pre-
scribed by law, all that certain real
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN.
DER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for Power County.
Holland Bank, A Corporation, Plain
tiff's,
VS..
George D, Peck and Maggie Peck,
Defendants.
State of Idaho,
County of Power, ss.
Sheriff's Office.
Under and by virtue OF an order of
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

T, s. Becker,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address:
Aberdeen, Idaho.
6-22 7-27
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

General Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton, A Corporation, Plaintiff,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

In the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for Power County.
Holland Bank, A Corporation, Plain
tiff
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

In the District Court of the Fifth Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
In and for Power Cousty.
Holland Bank, A Corporation, Plain
tiffs,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

BIN the District Court of the Fifth Ju-
tdicial District of the State of Idaho,
i'm and for Power County
Holland Bank, A Corporation, Plain
tiffs,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

Sheriff of Power County, Idaho.
Anderson and Jeffries,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Pocatello, Idaho. 6-2S 7-19
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

6-22 lib
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
CALLING IN VICTORY BONDS.

The Secretary OF the Treasury acting within his authority has
issred call redemption Of the Victory bonds bearing three
and three orts per interest These the first bonds
issued government the close Of the and they
fowed second series bearing four and quarter per
interest OF the first there about S4OoO0OOO0 ouan
ing which the final inamen OF interest Will be payable tune
18th 1t is on before that date that the treasury department
presented all interest will that date They originally
intended until May, 1928, but the government had reserved
the right to redeem pleasure, which privilege to he eNcr
ced The commercial value Of the Victory bonds, well as the
Liberty bonds which preceded them has been steadily adj
vanng from away below par until now both issues OF the Victory
bonds have arrived slightly above The holders of the %
bonds however still experience loss they desired
sell them for time since the people generously subscribed
doing their bit the eXgence OF the have
the Liberty bonds been worth the full amount that PAID for
them But like the Victory bonds which likewise suffered de
preciaton they will ultimately be worth their full face value
probable that the second series of \ctory bonds the
al will be called in for they back par and the
government will likely decide that ii will be better for the
ona treasury redeem gem Secretary Mellon of the treasury
Department quoted having said connection with the rcden
ton the first that the action is taken connection with
the treasurys program for the enancg OF $6coooocoo of
short dated debts outstanding
1t the appeal to the people to subscribe for these
Liberty and Victory bonds that aroused the popuace the highest
plane OF patriotism The subscriptions ample to meet the de
aus and aborng and in their desire TO help
their country, borrowed the with which 10 make their pay
ens paving the maximum of interest knowing that they were
sacrificing difference between that which they cmDeed
TO nav and what they would receive from the government Some
of them perhaps the greater majority opportunity TO invest
in safe proposition which would finally repay them all they paid
out a,d possibly small premium besides.
The lesson saving good one and possibly OF greater
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Local NOtec.

Miss Verne Hess returned to her
home in North Utica Wednesday af-
ter number of days stay at the
home Of her aunt, Mrs Frank Pear
son, who has been quite i'll, but is
now improving.
John CUrbin was on our streets
Wednesday for the first time in quite
a while, having been quite i'll with
the flu.
Louie Larson Of Ottawa, well known
here, is having a fine mission porch
built on his home. Swanson Bros,
of Utica doing the work.
Elmer Ames is now employed at
the George Reynolds home.
Warren Hallett has recover from
recent illness.
Ed Smith has accepted the posi-
ton as travelling salesman for Luther
Accuff, representing the Utica Du,
pick Grain Bumper, his territory be.
ing extended throughout the state.
Stanley Edgcomb was a business
caller in Ottawa Thursday,
Mrs. Stella Forbes and Miss Jessie
Ellis were ottawa visitors on We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Frances Sykes and Mrs. W J.
Maloney were passengers for Ottawa
Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

tory for moving paper from room 20
room We're CInupied with rulured hunt
INK and lestOouCd with ropes of cor
orrd paper To make churiuts on which
the tahlcuuN were enacted ThrS"
were Hllcd with beautifully costum"G
Girls and drawn by teams of fancy
dressed boys, and the parade started
from one corner Of the room and con
tiuuad around the open space reserved
Tor the dancing, the children singing
as they moved along
Arriving at the center of the dane
ing space, the lairylike mdidcus dc
seconded and Joined with the young
lads I'm "a beautiful series of dances
which delighted all observers,
Among individual dancers wrr"
Ruth uarberlr, Catherine laNlesS and
Catherine Nertney OF Ottawa who
gave line exhibitions OF fancy toe
dancing not often seen.
or singing. Mrs. John llcaton Of
Seneca was to be- noted, and justin
Jaeger and George Walsh of Ottawa.
with William Gordon as accompamst
we're TO be- remembered.
Iohasou's orchestra which had ad
diuous to its regular number fur
nishcd music during the evening, as
well as for the dancing.
The Red Cross booth was a cafe
terra where lunch was served during
the evening.
The Main street Girls had home
mode candy fancy drinks of all kinds
stuffed date and popcorn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
MAROI GRAS CROWD
ENJOYS RARE TREAT;
TURN OUT IMMENSE:
GREATEST EVENT OF SOCIAL
SEASON IN MARSElLLES AT.
TRACTS MORE THAN 1000 Wis.
TORS. WHO TURN OUT TO
HELP RAISE FUNDS FoR TIE
COMMUNITY NURSE.

The great event OF the social sea
SON. tuu War.,ulrs WWdi Gras. which
was -n.n under the aupices OF ae
local Red cross for the community
nurse fund. occurred last night on the
main door of the National Biscuit
cmpauys new box factory
The immense building was lighted
from basement to garnet with myrilds
of electric u-hts. \ shroud OF fog
swept down the valley just as the poo.
. pie gathered or the big show. and IN
"a measure Obscurel NE lighting pi.
j feet of the great building. But as the
/ midst swept and eddied around the
/ great factory. the enormous bulk Waa
maguiHed hy the haze like mann.
moth mCnolth. while along the front
/ of The building ran the deep waters
OF the head race, just di.ceruabIo
. through The fog giving a Wiprd effect
10 the whole scene
I The driveway from Main street to
/ the factory had been dragged and lev.
c.lod down SO that the Cinder road was
as level as q pavement Everything
/ was in like manner prepared. for the
/ accommodation OF The expected crowd.
room being made 10 park cars along
the south side of the head race aaG
along Main street from Blum street lb
/ The riyor bridge \ placard posted
on Main street requested drivers not
! to park automobiles in the river.
/ A large crowd had been expected.
. hut the expectation of the manage.
ment was far moro than realized. Il
is certain that more than 1000 people
/ We're assembled in the spacious au.
+ dience room when the show CON-
menced And more came in up to re-,
when a few began to leave. But at
no time was the room filled so that
hundreds more could not have been
readily accommodated.
The inside of the main floor was
beautifully decorated in red, white.
. green and yellow The big pillars had
garlands Of the colors entwiued
around them and festoons were grace
fully hung from the ceilings to pillars,
while red shaded electric lights gleam-
ed through the decorations giving a
fairylike appearance to the mammoth
hall
The great trucks used in the fac
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
GRANORIDGE::
MISS WlNlF2EC YOCUM
Edioy Holiday.
Core spondert

n,.u % ~ ',,,'Iia UTJ hiol, sobooI
...,' up''' " ,, r ha1;do,, ' ,,onatton III.
gnJoy gu .E,'' ga ,o'' that proS NIct aaa
way ' to y, o,h w." r" Gars 81 tba facnI.
,,i'' VI" - -, ,ttand .ha ~
"o''' ~, ~ 80 - li' ~ noai da,.
SS'' ~, ~ 70 49," l'' ,I,,a ~, tI,o
:" ,, piu"o", ,oad ' n AZ ,r"e narhIas
- t"l-''> g ~ Ja,. Pug '''7 49,
'''' a. ro.a+ha. cIrh mao4s
,rt CTsrr,,I,.., III .4 Jr,,,,,
a,l, oetarnoaD ~ tbo hor1n % Ne
tLaI,,b <-nanI, nortbooat ~ TOWN
'UD ,aiIa no ,,,rotina NOES NO. ,an~a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Local Notes.

Carrie Knickcrbocker and Mrs.
Frank Davidson were Chicago attend.
ants last evening ON the festivities OF
the Mdrdi Gras
+. Y. Men and Miss Maude Myers
of Konosha, Wis, came yesterday to
Dee here for the Mardi Gras.
sam FprrarO of Spring Valley ~
visiting his sister, Mrs Mayme Ma
Thomas Hardy gatemau at Main
street for the Rock Island has been
transferred 10 Aurora street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
District Encampment.

Tho dlsIrIct convention OI The eu.
campmrut of odd Fellows of La
Sale county viii be held here on Sa'.
urday OF next week The degree stan
Of Morris will confer the second de.
gree, for which Marscilles has a class
Of ten candidates Other lodges will
bring several, so there will be fine
large class Tor the occasion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Education In ToYs.

Building blocks have helped many
a boy find his chosen vocation. A set
of building blocks is claimed to have
been the inspiration of one of our
biggest engineers today finding him
self. All sorts Of mechanical toys,
not necessarily the expensive kind and
preferably product that your boy
himself can invent, will help wonder
fully in training him to find his natural
incinatOns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
MarseLlles Wins EN- Both.

Tie basketbaII game botWeen IN
Mars,iues and Morris High school
teams was pulled OH in the higA
school gym last evening The first
game on the program was between tn"
second teams of the two schools and
resulted in a score OF II to II in favor
of Marseilles. The second game On
the program was between the first
teams. resulting u to 20 in favor OF
Marsejllcs,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hIetorIenl society,".
House Phone, Black 35.

As the ManlmsRutlard TOWNSHIP
Historical society has no committee
ON excuses It means that every ,mem,
Der should be sure 10 attend the regu.
lar meeting of that body Monday, Feb.
l3, at 2:30 p. m. rs the legal day In
this state for the observance OF Lin.
coins birthday and incidents in the
lie OF Illinois greatest man VIII re.
cyiyc due attention
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
To Hold Hard Times PARTY.

The Royal Neighbors will hold a
hard time party in the Mystic Work
ers hall On the evening of Feb. Il,
and lunch will be served. Wormhals'
orchestra will furnish the music, and
everybody is welcome, and assured
OF a good time.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
He'ped by Diff, a. ties.

It has been said 'lut "a poor he
ginning sometimes makes a good end
INK" However THIS Eav he. it IS
certain hat when hanaicap> ale over
come. there is real achievement
Difficulties show what men are
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Hold Farewell Party,

Mr. and Mrs Robert Hayward, who
will move to Deer Park township
about March I, were given a farewell
party Thursday evening in Hibbs' hail
by members Of the Good Will club anG
their families. About sixty were in
tendance. The first half of the even
ing was devoted to playing progress
sive euchre. Mrs. George Hallett won
first prize for ladies, while Mrs Hay
ward was awarded the consolation
Fred Cox won first for the gentlemen
and Williamm Keller second. At the
conclusion of cards refreshments
were served, after which dancing was
enjoyed for a time. Ralph Sutton and
Miss Bertha Rogers furnished the
music.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
south SIce Coal.

$3.50 per ton In two ton lots or
more sG.75 per ton or single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 9.
Manufacturers Coal Co
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

Mass at o'clock in st Joseph :
church At 10 % IN. in st Mary's
church in Grand Rapids township
Father OLaurh,iH. pastor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
MethodIsl

mother, left for Chicago on Tuesday,
where at ) o'clock Friday morning she
underwent an operation at st. 10
seph's hospital for a watery tumor on
the kidney
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Y. p c. u. Rnllu

Louise Young, Beth Oberholt2er.
Curtis killeea and Chester Sparks
have been sent to Peoria to state
y. =. e. L. rally which commences
this afternoon ana continues through
sunday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
ChrLstLan Science.

Service no II q. IN. sunday school
~ g.i5, in the hail over kroehnkt )
Jewrlry store
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Trinity Lutheran.

Church service at II a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m Rev h. Richter.
pastor
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11

value IN The end than all the losses which have sustained by the
depreciation o the security which, has already been stated will
return to par before the period of maturity arrives.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-11
Hiss Crumrine Onerated On.

Miss Maud Crumrine of West Main
street. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Crumrine, accompanied by her
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

There's story in that paper
just tossed upon the floor
That speaks of prejudice against the Jews.
There's a photo on the table
That's a memory Of. the war,
And man who never figured in the news.
There's a cross upon his breast
That's the d. S. c.
The Croix de Guerre, the Militaire,
These, too. .-.-.. .':
And there's heart beneath the medals
That beats loyal. brave and true
That's Dreben, ....
A Jewi !
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Constantinople a City of One Real
Street and a Thousand
.Squalid Alleys

ing from Galata, by the waters
edge. to the heights Of Pera.
Everywhere q Kaleidoscope OF
color-Turks in red fezzes. allied
offices and men In khaki, blue
and olive gray; gypsies In vivid
bizarre fashioned garments; wom-
en- with tiny feet and great
eyes, clad in every variety OF
hue; cobblers hammering away
in lktle cage-like dwellings;
weavers of carpets working al
most in the roadway.
Pandemonium over all the
rattle Of wheels, an open cabs
drawn by two wiry horses clat-
ter by, the eternal changing Of
the tramcar bells, the whistle Of
the Turkish policeman on point
duty as he signals traffic on
with a wave of his red and white
wand; the cries Of the water.
melon vender, the chestnut seller,
the cloth peddler and the score
Of other itinerant merchants.
Between the gaps in the build.
ings wonderful glimpses Of the
Golden Horn, dancing blue in the
sunlight, and Stamboul. the
native city, on the far bank
which does, indeed, lend enchant-
ment. But of Stamboul another
picturesque in the distance
day. Z,
Here in Constantinople rumor
is rife. War, murder, fire, looting,
anything may happen. But until
It happens let worry wait.
Kismet! So the Gardens, expen-
sive open-air cafes, with enter.
tainment Of song and dance, are
crowded. In the cafes, the Turk
smokes his hookah and imper-
turbably plays cards; in the tea
shops Of the Grande Rue, the
dainty danes of all nationalities
sip their tea and gossip Of dress
and suchlike delights; at the
Jockey Club, the British colony
foregathers and applauds it's anna
teur actors.
Down in the Bosphorus, the
Iron Duke. the Ernest Nenan and
other allied warships keep ward
and vigil. Why worry till some.
thing happens?
The sun goes down; the squalor
disappears. From myriads of win
dow lights shine out until the
whole hillside looks like a fairy.
land festooned with elfin lamps.
Less noise in the highways now;
the traffic has almost died away,
till only a passing motor car dis
turbs the night-only a passing
motor car and the shrill voices of
the street venders, who cry their
wares half through the night.
There is no sound from the
warships but they do
not sleep.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Heart Operations Have Saved Lives
Of Many Men Wounded
in War
IN war

r ONDON. Oct. 26.-Many men
are walking about alive and
- well to this day who, by all
ordinary medical theories, should
be long dead and buried.
This fact IL revealed In one of
the volumes Of THE Official His
tory Of the War" published. The
book is meant for the doctors.
II deals with the surgical work in
France and the other fighting
fronts during hostilities, but 1t
contains, hidden among its med.
ical cases and descriptions, much
that Is Of supreme interest to the
layman.
Instances are given Of wonder
ful operations on the heart and
cures of casualties which were at
first thought fatal.
A trooper wounded by q bullet
rode several miles to q, dressing
station, and collapsed. An x-ray
photograph Of the man showed
the bullet in the interior border
Of the heart. The patient lived
for two months in that condition.
Then he was operated on. An
opShAhe "oo IiaoCs dhu put-
let removed by pair Of forceps
from the extremity Of the heart.
This manipulation caused little
distress to the heart, and the
pulse only failed pomentarily.
A man was admitted to the
hospital after receiving q shrap-
mel ball wound. The ball was en-
bedded in the wall Of the left
ventriclc, and Il was removed
with a scoop. The cavity was
treated with pure carbolic acid.
The patient soon recovered.
A soldier with large wound in
the chest showed that he had a
tear In the membrane surrounding
the heart and also q wound in the
heart itself. This wound was care.
fully stitched with catgut on
curved needle, the needle being en-.
Of the wound. The operation was
successful.
Il Is obvious from these surgi.
cal records that the popular idea
that "a bullet in the heart" means
death Is wrong. One soldier whose
heart was penetrated through by
q bullet from q rifle placed against
his chest lived for considerable
time.
A section of the book deals with
blood transmission. 1t was dis
covered to be possible to store live
blood and to use II as occasion
made necessary. The blood was
drawn from willing donors during
times of inactivity and kept for
use during rush periods. The CIV
ing Of blood to a sorely stricken
man thus made no more demands
on an overworked surgical staff
than the giving Of simple saline
infusion, and a FAR greater number
Of patients could be treated than
under ordinary direct transfusion
: from one person to another.
The blood taken for emergency
was stored In ice-boxes and the
corpuscles were preserved. This
stored blood had to be heated to
body warmth before being ad-
ministered. No III effects were
observed from the use of pre-
served blood corpuscles except in
one desperate case.
What IL the effect Of going
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

r ONDON. - Few citizens Of
London are aware that thsir
- city was originally built on
five hills. Modern roads and
buildings have so altered the first
site Of London that It Is now
difficult to tell which the five
hills in question are or to con.
jure up in the Imagination any
picture Of the land before It was
built over.
The five hills on which old
London was founded are now
known as Noting Hill. the Mar
BILE Arch, or Tyburn Hill, as 1t
was once called; Piccadilly Cir.
Gus. Cheapside and Cornhill, tax
ing them in their order west 10
east.
The original settlement was
made on the easternmost nil,
namely Cornhill and II Is PROB
able that this consisted Of moth
ing more than a species Of earth.
work, forming a crude kind Of
fortress, or camp. As London
grew and began to resemble
something of what we have now
come to think Of as a city the
buildings were extended west
ward along the five hills, taking
them in their order.
In the early ages a great part
of the present site Of the city,
especially that portion south n
the Thames, was at high water
nothing more than gigantic
lake. The five hills merely ap-
peared as eminences in the
marsh formed by the delta Of
the Thames.
Even at the present day, when
the tide Is up, many parts Of
Kensington, Southwark and Der.
mondsey are actually below the
level Of the river. In fact. when
London was first founded the
whole Of that district from Roth.
erhithe and Lambeth to Peckham
and Camberwell, which II now
20 thickly populated. presented
the appearance OF a huge lagoon.
The very name London. II we
trace out It's derivation. shows
that the early settlement must
have presented something OF the
appearance of Venice at the pres
ent day. Il In well known hat