davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

BY virtue of an execution, issued out
of and under the seal of the Fifth Ju-
dicial District Court, and for the coun-
ty of Power, and state of Idaho, upon
a Judgment rendered and docketed in
said court, OF the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1922 in an action wherein DR..
Grace Parker, is plaintiff, and Orsen
Llewellyn Olsen and Nora Olsen, de-
fendents, in favor o fthe said plaintiff,
and against the said defendant, for the
sum of Seven Hundred Fifty-three and
$4,000 (753.80) dollars, which execu-
ton was directed and delivered to me
as sheriff In and for said county of
Power, ] have levied upon all the
right, title and interest of the said de-
PENDANTS, orsen Llewellyn Olsen and
Nora Olsen in and to the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
The South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (sh NEN); the Northwest
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter
(NWA SWA and the Northeast Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter (NEH
SWA) of Section Twenty-nine (29)
Township Ten (10) South Of Range
Thirty-three (33) East of the Boise
Meridian, in Idaho, containing One
Hundred Sixty (160) acres, according
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
ed in said complaint.

ed In said complaint.
The object and prayer of said com.
plant is to ~foreclose that certain mort.
gage made and executed by the defen.
dents, Willis Kildew and Ida May Xii.
dew to one William Linke and by tn;
said William Linke assinged to plain
tiff herein, bearing date of November
l, 1916, covering and conveying the
following described property, to-wit
Lots 3 and A.; Eh SWA, Sec. II
Twp. IL So. r. 80 e. B. M. together
with the tenements h-ereditaments and
appurtenances ~thereunto belonging OF
in anywise a~ppertaining, which said
mortgage was recorded November IS
1916, in Book 81 of Mortgages, Page
10, Records of Power County, Idaho,
Witness My hand and the seal OF said
District Court this 31st day of August
1922.
(SEAL)
G. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
By JESSIE E. TORRANCE,
Deputy.
w. G. Loofbourow,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
81 1912
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

Willie Kildew and Ida May Kildew,
his wife; Mary e. Roy and all the un-
known heirs and devisees of Henry C.
Roy, deceased, and all the unknown
owners and unknown claimants of
Lots 3 and 4; Eh SWA, Sec. 81, Twp.
10 So, r. 80 E. B. M, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to Willis Kildew and Ida May Kildew,
His Wife; Mary E. Roy, and All the
Unknown Heirs and Devisees of Henry
G. Roy, Deceased, and All the Unknown
Owners and Unknown Claimants of
Lots 8 and 4; Eh SWA, Sec. 81, Twp.
IL So, R. 80 e. B. NJ, the Above Nam
ed Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fifth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
Tor Power County, by the above named
plaintiff, and you are hereby directed
to appear and answer the said com
plant within 20 days of the service
OF this summons, If served within said
Judicial District, and within 40 days If
served elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer the said complaint within the
time herein specified that plaintiff
will take judgment against you as pray
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

to the official plat Of the survey of the
said lands, returned to the General
Land Office by the Surveyor General
Notice is hereby given, that I, the
undersigned, sheriff as aforesaid, will
sell the above described real Tor, per-
sonaD property to the highest bidder,
for cash, at public auction, at the
Building used as a Court House in
Am. Falls, in the county of Power
and state of Idaho, ON the 21st day OF
October, 1922, at Ten o'clock A. M, OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

that day, to satisfy the said execu-
ton, together with the interest and
costs thereon.
Dated this 18th day of September,
1922.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
w. L. OLIVER,
Deputy Sheriff
H. r. Turner,
P~ocatello, Idaho.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
9-28 1919
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

At a meeting Of a number of citizens
woh are members of the A. f. and A.
M. at various points of the country,
and who are permanently located here
held Wednesday evening, temporary
officers were elected and a request for
a charter for American Falls was sent
to Boise. The following officers were
elected at the meeting w. H. Dawson,
w. M; R. B. Greenwood, s. W.; ]. L.
McKown, ]. w.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

Subscribers paid in advance are en-
titled to one free classified ad every
week between now ana January first,
1923. The soone yon pay in advance
the more Free advertising you are en-
titled to. Adv.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

e. E. Earring, one Of Washington's
citizens, was in this vicinity the past
week, and returned to his Washington
home to complete arrangements to
move here
Eva B. Smith Of Blackfoot, is hav-
ing the interior of her building on
Chestnut emu finished, and we are
informed that she will open a milli-
merry and ladies department store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
ALIAS SIMMONS.

In the Distrisct Court of the Fifth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
In and for Power County.
Annie C. Moore, Plaintiff,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

The erection of the Tannery and
Harness Factory for American Falls,
will begin next week.
Marshal Barnard left the first of the
week for a visit to Salt Lake City. Sid
Oliver did duty as marshal during his
absence.
Rev. H. X. Wallis, the new pastor of
the M. e. Church, will hold his first
services Sunday at the usual hours.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28
- Years Ago


A much needed Industry will 1901
be running in American Falls, which
will be known al the American Falls
Laundry Co. A stock company has
been organized to finance the PROPOSE
ton. The directors were elected as
follows r. B. Greenwood, La E. Sig.
mund, VIM. Schmidt, ". r. w. Berr
and DR.. J.. F. Nee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-28

Daily Thought.
Some people are so fond of IIl-luck
hat they run half way to meet It,
douglas Jerrold.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

UnfurnIshed.
Above 5sth St.-5th Av. 10 North River.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
TELLS CONDITION ON WHICH MINE WORKERS
 WILL RETURN TO WORK
nv Associated Press

New York, April 29.-The coal min CTS will declare the strike off and re- turn to work, pending negotiations of a new agreement if Congress will pass a joint resolution or bill ap- plying the bituminous coal commis- sioners award of 1920 to all soft coal operations, Philip Murray, vice presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, declared at a debate on the coal strike tonight.
 Another requirement. for the end of the difficulty, he said. would be a recommendation to President Hard ing to call a national conference of the representatives of all operators and mine workers to negotiate new agreement.
 He also recommended as a perma- nent policy for regulating production and stabilizing the industry. the ap- pointment of a representative, tech nical and official commission charged with the duty of collecting and an- alyzlng all the facts and with making sound and appropriate constructive recommendations
 The subject debated was What is back of the coal strike and what lies ahead?" MT. Murray presented tho miners side of the controversy and Thomas H. Watkins, president of the Pennsylvania Coal and Coke company. the operators viewpoint. The public attitude was interpreted by Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams col lege, who was national coal admins trator under former President Wilson and by Robert W. Bruere. director of the bureau of industrial research.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
 NEW ORLEANS READY FOR KNIGHTS' VISIT
By AnsocInted Press

New Orleans. April 21.-New Or leans, decorated as never before, was ready tonight to entertain the thou- sands of visitors who are coming here to attend the thirty-fifth triennial conolave of the Knights Templar be- ginning next Monday. Thirty-five thousand Templars and members of their families are expected.
 New Orleans, accustomed to dress ing up to honor its annual Mardi Gras festivities and other special oc- casions, has probably surpassed any thing in It's history in the way of dec oration. The downtown section of the city together with its principal resi- dential streets, are profusely bedeck- ed with Templars colors interspersed with American flags ana electrical displays in the business district es- pecally in Canal street, have been ar- ranged by strnging. thousands upon thousands of varicofored lights along the thoroughfare. Lees monument, near Jurusalem Temple, where the conciave will be held. Is ablaze with thousands of lights arranged in Tenn piars colors and domes of buildings in Canal and nearby streets are elec- trically decorated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
NO ATTENTION IS
 PAID TARIFF BILL.
By Associated Pres

Washington, April 31-Officiaf1y the tariff bill was before the Senate attention that republican leaders fi- nally acquiesnced in a request of the democrats that further consideration be deferred until Monday. By that time the minority expects to be ready to proceed with the general discuss sion of the measure.
 When the bill was called up to- day by Chairman MsCumber of the finance committee. Senator King took the floor and after reference to the tariff launched into 6 nearly four hours discussion of the Mexi- can situation. After his address. Senator Harrison, democrat, Miss- issippi had the Senate clerk read 8 lengthy newspaper account of a speech by Senator Moses, republican. New Hampshire in which the agri- cultural bloc and many other things were discussed.
 This over. Senator Curtis of Kan- sas the republican whip. demanded the regular order, which was con- alteration of committee amendments to the tariff bill. Senator King an- nounced that if the regular order was Insisted upon he would have to make a speech on another sub 1ect"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
NOBLE IS NAMED
 PORT COLLECTOR
Appointment Was Personal One For PreSident-Was
 Original Harding Man

Washington. April 91.-(speciai-)--- President Harding this afternoon nominated A R. Noble of Anniston to be collector of the port of Mobile. Mir. Noble will succeed Joseph Lyons of Mobile. whose term will expire this month.
 The appointment of Noble was an tioipated by q dispatch from this ou- reau in January. It was learned at that time that the President had definitely committed himself to abide by . promise which 1t Is said he made when he was stiu a senator Of the United tSates.
 The appointment of Noble marks another notable failure on the part of O. D. Street of Guntersville, member of the national republican commit tee, and one of the referees in Ala bama MT. Street urged the appoint ment of Mai. P. D. Barker of Mobile. While there is no question as to the failure of Street, the appointment of Noble does not constitute a distinct victory for the other Alabama ref cree, Pope RI. Long of Jasper. The appointment was in fact a personal appointment on the part of the Pres ident.
 It is understood in washington that months prior to tho republican con- vention of 1920, Noble. visiting Wash ington, met Harding at republican dinner and predicted that he would be the next President of the United States. Harding Is said to have re- piled that if the prediction came true he would give Noble whatever he asked for. Noble returned to Ala bama, went to work for Harding and reported to the convention with the delegate from the Fourth district Of Alabama and with himself as an al ternate, committed to Harding. On the delegation there were no other original Harding mon. When the President was elected it Is said that he recalled his promise to Noble. and when 1t was represented to him that Noble wanted the collectorship of the port of Mobile. readily agreed that hs should have it. The President has appointed no other original Harding man to office in Alabama.
 Noble is a real republican aa con- trasted against those who are polit- 'ical opportunists. He has lived In Alabama all his life and is well known and popular throughout north Alabama
 There will bs no objection to his confirmation on the part of Senators Underwood and Heflin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
ARREST NEGRO
Charge Robertson Robbed Postoffice
 at Bel0it

Selma, April 21.-(Special.) )-Robert Robertson, negro, aged IS, was ar- rested by county officials early Fri day night on a warrant sworn out by Isaac Stone. postmaster at Beloit, Ala, small station 10 miles below here. charging him with burglariz- ing the postoffice there and stealing $40 from the safe. The robbery oc- curing two weeks ago. Robertson denies the charge.
 He was held under . heavy bond pending his preliminary trial before Judge Fulford, justice of the peace, which will take place Saturday, April 29.
 Robertson Is alleged by Stone to have entered the postoffice located in his store and to have worked the combination on the safe and obtained the money. package of registered mail which was in the safe at the time of the robbery was unmolested by the intruder, according to Stone
 Sheriff Stanfil. who with Deputy Berry, arrested Robertson at his home, says that he has traced the negro's movements for a considerable time since the robbery. The negro according to the sheriff, has had un- usually large sums of money on him at times and has purchased a suit of clothes and baseball clothes. supposed ly, with the money stolen from the postoffice. The negro is a student at a small university located at Be1oit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
GADSDEN SELLS BONDS
Steiner Brothers Are Purchasers of
 City's Securities

Gadsden. April )-At a special meeting of the city council last night the s250.oo0 issue of school improvement bonds were awarded to Steiner Brothers of Birmingham at par and accrued interest and prem ium of $4.360.
 In making a sealed bid for the bonds this firm bid par, accrued in- terest and a premium of $1,500. There were nine representatives here of as many bond houses. and all made sea- ed bids except four. These firms bid on the bonds when they were put up for auction. Caldwell and company, of Birmingham. made bid of par and accrued interest. but in the auc- ton made the second best offer of s4.300 premium. The best bid under seal was made by Bohamer, Rhine- hart & Co.,. of Cincinnati. which was par accrued interest and a premium of s3.750.
 The school improvement bonds sold last night brought the best price so far at which school bonds have been sold in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
UPLIFT IS KEYNOTE OF
 PAN-AMERICAN SESSIONS

Baltimore. April s1.-Uplift, indus trial, social and moral. was the key note of both sessions of tho Pan American conference today. Men and women from many parts of the world presented their views of the status of women in relation to these questions and almost without exception. the speakers expressed their conviction that the United States must lead the way to social as well as industrial re- form.
 At tho afternoon session Mrs. Eme- line Pankhurst who arrived unex- pectedly and who spoke as president of the social hygiene movement In Canada, was given an ovation both before and after she spoke. Mrs. Pankhurst declared the world stood urgently in need of both social and moral reform and she declared that stringent legislative enactment should be obtained to stop the traffic in human lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
Commission Head
 Entirely 10 Blame
 f Budget Exceeded
George Ward Says McLendon Fails to Realize Great Power of His Office and Sounds Silly Begging
 Colleagues to Keep Within Budgets

President D. E. McLendon's letter to his colleagues on the city commits sion yesterday, warning them that they were laying themselves liable to impeachment by exceeding their budgets, created amazement among those most familiar with the com mission government law, since not a cent of the city's money can be paid out unless the commission president signs the check.
 Probably no man in the city is more familiar with the law and the budget requirements than George Ward, who served the city both as mayor and commission president.
 "Mr. McLendon sounds silly in begging the other commissioners to stop exceeding their budgets lest they all be impeached," said MT. Ward.
 MT. McLendon Is falling to realize or use the great powers of his office. Doubtless they are unknown to him.
 Under the commission act 1t is the function of the president of the com mission to spend the money agreed on in the budget. What each col league does Is to O. K bills and pay rolls chargeablo to his particular de- partment. The budget money allotted their departments Is not their money but the treasurys money to be paid out according to law under super vision of the president and comptrol- Ter after certified as correct by each commissioner individually concerned.
 Functions of Colleagues
 "The chief functions of the presi- dents colleagues are to assist him in making acceptable laws and in pro- ducing from the machinery and la bor in his department all that is properly coming from them to the public.
 "Hovvever since the cOnferees
 are over the budget and still gO-
 ing over strong why does not
 the president refuse to sign more
 checknt
 "He alone has authority to
 sign, therefore he alone is the
 one creating the deficit. In gov-
 ernment or business the man who
 controls the money bags can
 control all the rest of it-if he
 knows how to do it and is right"
 Asked about the method of hand ling the situation when he was mayor under the mayor and aldermen gov ernment MT. Ward said:
 "On taking office as mayor in 1905 I appointed myself chairman of the finance committee-which innovation created some consternation.
 "But from that time on the mayor and treasury department had no trou- ble in having a majority of the board of aldermen to work with in harmony and at that time it should be re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

membered we had no such thing as budget system.
 During my term Hs president of the commission. after budget was agreed upon, the other commi ssioners left the execution of the budget pro- visions absolutely to the president and he accepted the responsibility of going over or staying within.
 Checked Up Every Month
 "'Furthermore the budget was checked over from month to month and each commissioner was held within it from month to month. There was no exceeding the budget for a few months with the expecta- ton of eoonomizing and catching up later.
 Tn addition to this practically no measure could pass that involved ex- penditure unless the president agreed to 1t.
 "The power to control those finan- cial measures naturally gave the president much prestige and tnflu- ence over all other measures.
 Mfr. McLendon should find him self and find his power. It Is not in accord with the spirit of commits sion government to shunt this re- sponsibility on any other shoulders. The law purposely made the presi- dent the head and his Is the respon- sibi1ity.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
CASE OF LOCAL FRUIT DEALERS AGAINST CITY
 DISMISSED BY COURT

Montgomery. April 21-(special.)-- The last chapter in the fight between the former city commission of BIr- mingham and the fruit dealers of Birmingham regarding the city ordi- nance requiring the screening of fruit stands, was written by the supreme court today when 1t dismissed the appeal which was taken by the city in 1921, following an adverse de- cision in the Jefferson circuit court An adjustment of the dispute has been reached and the attorney for the city requested that the case be dis missed.
 The city commission and Dr. J. D. Bowling, city health officer, sought to require the fruit dealers to screen their stands but the lower court held that such was not required by the city ordinance. Instead of screening, the dealers used electric fans to driyo out flies. The fight started in 1920, a year before the old commission TO- tired from office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
HOME BEFORE POLITICS,
 LADY AST0R DECLARES
By Associated Press

New York, April 21.-Lord and Lady Astor went to the theatre tonight for their first amusement since their arrival from England Wednesday. Tomorrow they depart for Baltimore where Lady Asquith. first woman member of Parliament. is to address the Pan-American conference of women.
 This was another busy day for the viscountess. Most of the time she remained indoors at tho home of her sister. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, who was the artists model for the famous ''Gibson Girl" There she received reporters, photographers and social callers. She answered many letters and then went out for a walk.
 In her interview Lady Astor made clear her opinion that home should come first with a woman and then politics. which she believed all of her sex should enter. at least to the extent of voting fntelligently. She said she considered teaching children the most important thing iD the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
ONE KILLED, THIRTY HURT
 IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION
By Associated Press

Downey, Cal, April 2l.-One man killed and 30 injured. three seriously, was the toll tonight of two explosions at an oil station here today. Seven teen hundred gallons of gasoline blew up after the fire started, either from crossed electric wires or from blow torch which was being used by & workman near the building.
 W. L. Henry, local grain merchant. died in hospital several hours after the accident. Roy Thomkins. storekeeper; Lester Witherspoon, schoolboy. and Walter Pulley, drug gist. were so badly burned that phy- sIcians said their chances of recovery were not good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
GOLTRA MUST OPERATE
 BARGES LEASED FROM
 U. S., DECLARES BRENT
By Associated Press

Washington. April 21.-Theodore Brent. federal manager of the Mis- sissippi- Warrior barge line. told . Senate committee today that unless Edward F. Goltra. democratic na- tional committeeman from Missouri. proceeded with the operation of a barge line to St. Paul. the govern ment would take over the govern ment barges Goltra has under lease and extend its service to that city.
 Mir. Brent also disclosed that 1t was the war departments plan 10 make a final tender of the bargcs to MT. Goltra on April 30. Most of the barges. tne witness said, have been ready for months, under the lease which Mir. Brent said was signed by Newton D. Baker. on the day he retired from office as secre- tary of war.