davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
NOTICE
PROSPERITY SCHOOL.

Department of tn Interior, U. 81.
Land Office at Haley, idaho, June u.
1922.
Notice is hereby given that Frank;
E~Inberger, one of the Beiss and for
and on behalf of the he2fsA OF Frances
Efnberger deceased, of Americans Falls,
Idaho, who, On July Bird, 1913, made
Desert Entry, No. 020071I for NEH
SEA- Section IL, Township 8 South,
Range 20 East, Boise Meridianr has fiji
ed notice Of intention to make Final
Three Year psooR, to establish claim
to the land above described. before r.
%. Jones, U. 81 Commissioner, at
American Fallss Idaho, on the 22nd
day of Tuly, 1922.
Claimant names as Witnesses. Louis
Einbergsr, Joe Minberger, joe Muhl-
berger and w, L. Oliver, of American
FALLS. DdaiD.
BTN r. GRAY, Register.
l6-15 7-2Oi
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
STATES BENEFIT

Washington.-The agricultural in
~terests of the inter-mountain states
will benefit by the new tariff rates
provided for in the Fordney bill.
For the first time in history of
American tariff making, the farmer
has been given protection. Practically
every product of the west, with the ex-
ception of hay, has been increased.
The duty on secured wool is 35c a
pound; wheat, 30c a bushel; barley,
20cI fresh beef, 3hc; eggs, SC
a dozen; poultry, &c; beans, &c; pota-
toes, 5Sc per hundred pounds; alfalfa
seed, &c; red clover, 4c; apples, 30c
per bushel.
The items listed are the ones where
there have been notable changes, tho
practically everything produced by the
farmer and livestock mar of the west
has been protected, which will have
the tendency to insure a better price.
The only reduction is in hay, where
the duty is reduced from "a to SO a
ton.
The protection to the agricultural inv
in this regard is owing very
largely to the activity of the farm
bloc and the efforts OF representatives
the agricultural states.
The new tariff rates are to have a
very noticeable effect on the price of
the farm crops for the present sea
SON.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

In the District Court of the Fifth RuL
dicial District of the State Of Idaho in.
and for Power County.
The Devereaux Mortgage Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS.
Karl f. GOehring and Emma GOeh-
ring, his wife; Evans State Bank, a
corporation; and Idaho Hardware.
Company, a corporation Defendants.
State of Idaho,
County of Power, ss..
Sheriff's Office.
Under and by virtue Of am order of
sale issued out of the District Court
of tina Fifth Judicial District Of the
State of Idaho. in and for Power Coun~
ty, ON the 5k day Of July, 1922, ander
a judgment recovered in the above en-
titled matter on the 18th day of July,
1922, wherein The DeveTeaux Mort
gage Company, a corporation, obtain
ed a Judgment and decree of ~foreclos-
ure upon a certain promissory note ex-
ecuted aad delivered hy the defendants,
Karl IT. Gohring and Emma Goehring,
his wife, said note being secured by
"a mortgage as mentioned in plaintiffs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF sHERTFFs SALE.

I'm the District Court of the FffthaJu
dicnal District of the State of Idahoy in
and for Power County
Marion t. Ellis, Plaintiff
David BurreII and Cynthia E.. Bars
neil. h1s wife, Defendants.
State OF Idaho,
County of Power, $751;
ShsrIff's Office
Under and by virtue of IAN ORDER of
sale issued out of the District Court
Of tire Fifth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, i'm and for Power Coua@
,ty, On the 5th day of July, 1922, under
a Judgment recovered In the above en-
Titled matter on the 5th day of jury,
1922, wherein Marion T. Ellis, obtained
IA jmagmanf and decree of FORECLOSURES
upon a certain promissoryy note exea
cuted and delivered by the d~efeudantay
David RuTrell and CynthiaaE1 BarreE,
his wife, said mote being secured by a
mortgage as mentioned inH PLAINTIFFS
complaint on file in the above matter
and said Judgment and decree being
'recoaded M the 5th day of JulE 1872.
in H0OE So of Judgments at tPagpe.
Records of said County, / am conn
handed to realize the sum of i$f713o45
with interest from day of Judgment and
to- sell that certain real estate situated
i'm Power County, Idaho, and described
as follows, to-wft:
The N% of the SEA, thaeNEA. of 1.-The
S#As Section IL, Township n South.
Range 81 d. b M, and Lot g. SAetion
T. Township 7 South, Range 90. 81. B.
Me- containing 1876 acres, together
with the tenements, h~ereditaments and
appurterrances therunto belonging. or
in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby givenn that an the
End day of August, 1922, at the hour
Of 10 O'Clock A M. of said day. at the
front door of the court house in Amer
lean Falls, Power County Idahsa twill
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States, the property fereinbe-
fore described.
Dated this 5th day of July, 1922.
G. H. HANSON Sheriff.
W. @. Loofboarrow.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at American FaIIs, IDAHO
T-6 7-13
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
THERE WAS A MAN
Who ANC|ED THAT

There was a mar who fancied that
BY driving good and fast
He'd get his car across the tracks
Before the train came past;
He'd miss the engine by an inch,
And make the train hands sore,
There was a man who fancied that
There isn't any more-Ex.
Recent horrifying accidents at rail-
road crossings have served again to
call attention to the absolute nee >ssity
of education of the public along lines
of safety. Near Boise the other day
there was another case. The driver,
husband and father, is still in the hos
pital: and the pains of body are as
nothing compared to the mental ago-
mics born of the thought of a wife and
child in untimely graves
A nationwide careful crossing
campaign is being conducted by the
National Safety Council, in
tioR with the National Highway Traf-
fic association, the u. s.. Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, the ~transporta-
ton companies and others. The
though behind this campaign is edu-
cation of the public. That seems to be
the only solution. 1t has proven eff
fective with relation to railroad m
Dloyes, why not with the public? On
railroad lines education as to satisfy
has reduced the deaths of employees on
duty from 1854 in 1907 to 2578 in 1920,
the latest official figures, notwith-
standing increased forces. 1t is logi-
cal to assume that education of the
public will have a similar beneficial.
effect.
The 04har W. 81
Education is one of two WAYS. so
nar as railroad crossings are concern
ed The other is elimination of the
crossings, and that is impossible. On
Glass l railroads, or those having an
nhua revenue of yer 81, 200, 900,
there are 251,939 crossings in the II.
5. In 1913, 399 of these were elimi-
mated. At the same rate it will take
629 years to dispose of these crossings
If none are added. All the money
available would not be sufficient TO
remove them in n life time. The aver
age cost of elimination is $4,000 per
crossing, or $12,5 500, 900, 900 for those
existent.
Distressing Record.
In 30 years the nations populationl
has increased 6S per cent. The eros
sing accidents have increased 345 per
cent in fatal and 652 per cent in in
jury cases. In 1920, over 1900 died as
a result of crossing accidents and ALL
were injured-certainly a distressing
While the railroads are, to be sure.
directly concerned in checking these
accidents, and have a great duty to
perform, after all the public itself sui
the pain and a loss that is far
more crushing that the big financial
1t imposes upon itself by rea-
son Of these crossing accidents.
Straight thinking people should lend
their actual and moral support to this
humane and commendable campaign
Of life saving.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
oahIia Really Mexican

There seems TO be an impression,
that the Arst dahlias to be cultivated
in Europe and America we're single
Powered forms. This is a mistake; the
very first species to be desc1ibea and
figured. dahlia pinnata, was a form
with q duplex or double head. 1t was
propagated in the royal gandens at
Madrid from roots of Mexican origin.
and WAS named by the botanist Cava-
miles In 1871 In honor Of AHdreas
Dahl. a distinguished pupil Of LineNs.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
NOTICE OF SHERTFF9S SALE IN
DER FORECLOSURES OF MORTGAGE


In the District Court of The FIFTH Ju-
dicia1 District of the State ef'I6hho,
In and For Power County.
Frederick Steiwer; Plaintiff,
vs..
Herman j. BREEDING and Shfveley
BREEDING (known afsoo as Shirley Bred
ing his wife; Evans State Bank, a. cor
poration OF American Falls, Idaho;
Highway District No. 1, Power County,
Idaho,, az municipal corporation; and
Consolidated Wagon and Machine Com
pany a corporation Befendanta
State Of Idaho,
County OF Power, ss-
Sheriff'ss Office
Under and by virtue OF an orderrof
sale, issued out of atfe, District Counttof
the Fifth Judieiall District of the State
of Idaho2 i'm and far Power County on
18th day of! June 1872. unddrya
Judgment recoversd i'm tine aboveg ZEN
titled maE4erlon 10TH day of June, 1922.
wherein Frederick StefweT obtained IA
Judgment and decree OF foreclosure
upon an certain nromfss0xry note exc
cutedl and deliveredIbE the defendants,
Herman J. Breeding and Szafveley Bred
ing (EnWwnl alScD as Shirley Breding)
hAo WAAS6' Sdiu Kdb6s DhauS. DYE
mortgage as mentioned I'm planfHff.s
complaint On fiib in thesBOve matter
and said Judgment and decree being
recorded on thG12th day OF Jane, 1922,
in Book So OFF Judgments at Page ala.
ReeOrrtE of said Cs7lnhE. 1 ann c0u1=
handed to realize the sum of $5267.8O
with interest from day of iudgment,
and, ton sell that eartafn real estate
situated in Pewer Gonnfy, Idaho. and
described as fDllows;. to-wit:
SEA, Sec. 80, Twp. Z So. r.. 80 RxB.
Mi, tngetherf with the tnnements. here
ditaments, and aRpurtenances therun-
TO belonging or in anywise apper-
tainIng.
Nssttce iss Hereby given. that on. the
18th day OF July, 1922, at the hour of
10 o'clock Al M, OF said day, az. the.
tront door of the court house in Amer
loan Falls Power County, Idaho. Twill
sell at pablo auction TO the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of. the
united States the property hereinbe-
fore described.
: Dated this 18th day of June, 1922.
G. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
W.. Z. L~oofbourroW,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
hesldtng at American Falls. Idaho.
6-15 rs
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Filings for Week.
Nuta IA holes IN Trees.

While in California last winter the
writer saw several oak tree trunks
pitted as If by smallpox. The holes
are made by woodpeckers. and in every
hole is an acorn placed there By
squirrels. The nuts are SO firmly Inn
bedded that it is impossible to remove
them with the fingers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
can az roo HIah fer peace.

We love peace as We abhor pusfi-
laninity; but not peace at any price.
There is a peace that is more destruc.
tive Of the manhood Of living map than
war is destructive of his material body.
Chains are worse than bayonets. =
Douglas Jerrold.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Wasted TAX.

Calling a man a liar Is the last word
In wasted talk. II he is a lair he al
ready knows it and o r springing
old stun on him. II he isn't one, you
are and he has found it out.--Farm
Life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
MareIous Art

80 EAaryelQns production of art Is
me portrait of Paul v in the Borghese
palace, executed by Marcello Pioven-
sale in mosaic. The face sione eun-
sists Of 2.Oo0.00O pieces, many Of whdcA
are no larger than a grain Of Sand.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
PonnInr Y0nnr PeonNe Wed.

Miss Lorene Barnhart and Lon e.
McKown were married at Pocatello,
Thursday, by Rev. w. S. Hunt, pastor
of the Congregational church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Barnhart. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. McKown and
is an energetic young man of exem-
plary character and good habits. Mr..
and Mrs. McKown will return today
and will o be at home in the Strong
residence.
Filings for Week.
Ralph E. Arnold, Isaac Bodman, Fred
A Sparks, Henry Schlacht, Ezra ]
S. Hays, Thomas King, Avery C. Barr,
Eliza S. Davis, Carl w. Rees, Arthur
It. Kite.
The people of Medley are making
preparations to celebrate the 4th of
July, and invite all the surrounding
country to join them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
~cone West"

The Egyptians spoke of their dead
as the gwesterners," or those who had
"gone west" The abode of the dead in
early times vas believed to be In the
realm of thc setting sun.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06
Puts us 10 sleep.

Adv.R"Wanted. man to bore weil.~
we can recommend our barber.-Bes~
ton Transcript.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

~ Cobb. the Georgia Peach,
likes to ATTACK Corn on the Cob"
whenever he gets the, opportunity;
though the great baseball player is
net IN any yFay enthusiastically in
osned He Rs see here engaged. I'M
bs second fayorite, sa0rt..
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-06

In the District Court of The Fifth Ju-
diciaI District of the State of'I6hho,
In and For Power County.
Frederick Steiwer; Plaintiff,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
G. A. R. SESSION
WILL BE HELD
DURING MONTH
Preparations Are Now Being
Perfected for Fifty-sec-
ond Encampment.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Civil War, have been thinned with
increasing rapidly by the advance
of time. Within a few years the
Army of the Potomac will be but a
memory. ~
The encampment will open Sunday,
September "a, with special services
in the Des MCines churches wher'
veterans will be speakers. Monday
will be registration day and the time
COR the exchange of greetings.
Regimental and brigade reunions
will be held Tuesday followed b,
Exceptions by auxiliary association.
It the governors parlors. in the state
house.
The parade will be held Wednesday
morning. A school children's pro
gram will be given on the grounds O
The capitol that afternoon and the
great camp fire will be held tha'
evening in the colosseum.
Business OF the encampment will
occupy the attention of the veterans
Thursday morning and afternoon and
the election and installation of Off
GERS will be held Friday, the last day
Of the encampment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Mrs. Anna Webster will leave Jul
neau tomorrow morning on the
Princess Alice for Victoria, b. c.
She will meet her daughter, Carol,
there. Miss Carol is en- route North
alter visiting in the East.
Robert Semrle will leave tomorrow
morning on the Princess Alice, en-
route to Carbonate, Wash. where he
has been employed by mining com
pany there.
Mrs. c. S. Kiefer and her children
will leave on the Princess Alice en-
route to Memphis, Tenn
c. n. Elliot, with the lighthouse
service at Ketchikan. is in Juneau on
official business.
Mrs. J. B. Reher has returned to
Juneau from Seward. She has been
at the Westward this summer with
her husband. who is with the Bureau
OFF Public Roads. Mr.. Reher will
return here shortly
At the Gastineau
c. N. Elliot.
At the lynda
l.. Richti, Mrs Henry Brie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07

.iinent of Australia and then out to
he Southern Pacific Ocean. he said.
This trail of the shadow will be
about lis miles wide. The duration
VI tptality at different points will
vary from three to six minutes and
Professor Frost declared this to be
IN unusually long eclipse.
Expeditions from various astronom-
cal institutions win be established
1t favorable points to study the
eclipse. John Eyersned, director of
he observatory at Kodiakanal, In
ia. will make his observations from
The Maldive Islands. Astronomers
from the Royal Observatory at Green
vich. England. have established a
tation on Christmas Island. A party
rom Batavia, Dutch Indies, also will
We located at Christmas Island and
will be joined by DR.. Frcundlich from
he Einstein laboratory at the Pots
lam Observatory. Prof. W. w. Camp
DELL with party from the Lick OBJ
,ervatory will besstationed at Wallal.
australia Professor Chant Of the
University Observatory at Toronto
will be with this group.
1.-The total eclipse of the sun al
ways has been one of natures most
thrilling spcctacies," said Professor
frost. ut gives "a momentary
glimpse of the mysterious veil sur
rounding the slipsacalled the. corona.
which is never Visible at any other
time. Gigantic rosy crnptions of
flowing gas alsoemay be seen along
the rim Of the eclipsed sun
On September 10, 1923, he said. a
total solar eclipse will touch the
coast of the United States at Santa
Barbara and near San Diego, Cal
Tho islands off the Pacific Coast.
notably Santa Catalina, will be well
situated for stations. The track of
the shadow will sweep southeast
across Mexico. Preparations for OBJ
serving this eclipse already have
been started by several American
observatories.
After the one of 1923. the next to-
tai solar eclipse that can be OBJ
served under favorable conditions
in United States will be on August
81, 2017.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Domestic Economy Is
Encouraged by Sweden

STOCKHOLM, Sept. Ito secure
exact and reliable data on living
costs and economic conditions in the
household. the official Bureau of
Statistics OF Stockholm is endeavor-
ing TO set up a system of bookkeep-
ing in families of the middle and
working class.
The Bureau furnishes a simple fam.
lily budget and housekeeping book
free to all applicants. and 1t encour-
ages especially families with yearly
incomes from 5000 to G,0OO kronOr
to ADOPT the plan. The Bureau offers
small compensation. about AZ
kronor. to anyone who keeps the
accounts for full year, while three
cash prizes of 10000, and so kronor
will be presented to those showing
the best kept books at the end OF
~ months.
The average food cost index figure
shows that today in Sweden the re
.ail price level is about Is per cent
above the prices which prevailed in
July 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Mice Infest French
Fields; Killed by Gas

GENEVA, Sept. THE valley OF
Ajo.e. on the Swiss-Frcnch frontier,
has been invaded by thousands OF
mice and the rodents are doing much
damage. They are believed to have
come from the trenches in Alsace
The village authorities have arranged
drives by the people, offering half a
cent for each dead animal. Poison
gas is being used and the method is
to inject this into the subtef.ranean
galleries buih by the mice. 1t has
proved most effective; $1,000 dead
being the record for one day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
ACTIVE WORK BEGUN
BY WOMEN'S BOOK CLUB

The first meeting of the Douglas
Island Woman'sl Club since spring
was held last night at the home OF
Mrs. Glenn Kirkham. Mrs. F. A. j.
Gallwas presided over the meeting,
with Just few OF the members
present.
There were two papers presented
/ ct the meeting, one by Mrs. Charles
-Sey, dealing with the case of Roscoe
FATTY" Arbuckle. The other by
Mrs. J. o. Kirkham. who took up
certain phases Of civil government.
Both ladies. handles their subjects
very 'creditably.
After the program refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting was set for Wednesday
night, September 20, and is to be at
the home of Mrs. j. o. Kirkham
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Deserted Wife Of Wealthy
Klondiker Gets Her Share

CHICAGO, Sept. Mrs. Lottie
Book. first mate of John Book, veal
thy KlOndiker. in the days of pow
erty and whom he left when he went
to the gold fields. later securing a
divorce. has met Mrs. Eleanor Book,
second wife. in local attorney S
office. She agreed to accept divi-
sion of the Book fortune. The sec
ond wife spent months seeking her.
aaying she could not feel right until
she had her share"
Book agreed to the plans and said
he is ready to pay as far as gold can
pay the debt to the girl he left be
hind when he staked his klondike
claim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
FORMER ALASKAN WILL
WE'D At SEATTLE SOON

Invitations have been received at
juneau to attend the marriage at
Seattle September 81 of Lieut.. Don
aid James Leehey, formerly a resi-
dent of Sulzer, Alaska. to Miss Ger.
aldine Jackson OF Seattle.
Lieutenant Leehey is a son OF
Maurice d. Leehcy, the Seattle law.
yer, and was appointed to the United
States Military Academy as repre-
sentative OF Alaska by the late Dele
gate Charles A. Sulzer, when he was
resident OF Alaska. He Is In the
Engineer Corps.
Miss Jackson has resided In Seattle
all her life. Her father, John n.
Jackson. before mis- death. was presi-
dent OF the Lowman & Hanford Co.
OF that city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
NOME MAY BECOME
HUDSON'S BAY BASE

The Hudson's Bay Company OF
Gus trading posts along the Siberian
coast and in the course OF time ex-
pect to encircle the Siberian polar
regions in similar manner as OBJ
tains along the Canadian coast The
Hudson's Bay Company is the larg-
est of its kind in the world and
controls millions.
The Bay Chino, steam vessel of
1.500kon burden, is now in Nome
receiving a shipment of coal and
trading supplies amounting to ap-
prOximately 400 tons. These sup
plies are destined for the Hudson's
Bay posts in Siberia.
Mr.. Fl. Hoogandyke, from the Lon
don office, accompanies the ship and
stated that it is the purpose Of his
plies in Nome. If it is possible to
obtain rea sonable freight and light
erage rates.
Smith, former deputy u.
S. Marshal at st. Michael and well
known to the people of Nome, left
on the Bay Chino for Siberia. where
he will represent the Hudsons Bay
Company in Siberia, with headquar-
tiers at Anadyr.
John Brown. Arthur Eide, John
McThaney and Edwin T. Mulgrew
also took passage on the Bay Chino
enter the employ of the Hudson S
Bay Company. being assigned to diff.
fcrent stations-(Nome Nugget)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
MoOSEHEART TO GIVE CARD
PARTY AND DANCE TUESDAY

Next Tuesday evening the Women
of the Mooseheart Legion will give
another OF its popular dancing and
card parties, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the Legion
will be shortened to make way for
the entertainment.
Prizes are to be awarded at cards
and the refreshments, always a fea-
turo OF Mooseheart parties, will be
fully up to standard. the committee
promises
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
SHELDON MARRiES At
FAIRBANKS

Robert f. Sheldon, pioneer auto
mobile stage operator on the Rich
ardson Highway and former Terri
torial Road Commissioner for the
Fourth Division. was married at Fair
banks recently to Mrs. Anna Blon-
deau of that place. The wedding
occurred at the home OF Representa-
tive and Mrs. H H. Ross.
Mr.. Sheldon is known out on the
coast. For many years he was a
very popular resident of Skagway,
where he was connected with the
electric lighting company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
Lifeboats on Rails
Makes Launching Easy

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Lifeboats ar
ranged ON deck on rails, so that they
can be run to that part of the ship
from which launching is possible, are
features OF the new steamship Neck
lenburg, claimed to be the last word
in safety ships. which has Just made
her maiden trip between Folkestone
and Flushing.
In many cases of disaster at sea
it has been found impossible to
launch all of the boats on a ship be-
cause OF the list. By this new de-
vice this difficulty is said to be
overcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-07
YOUNG MEN GOING SOUTH

r A number of the young men OF
Douglas are leaving soon for the
States to pursue their various in
cfnatiOns in different localities.
& Martin GaNwas will return on the
Princess Alice to Walla Walla. where
he will attend Whitman College for
his second term. So
=, Sinclair Brown and Earl Foote are
also going South on the Canadian
boat. They are undecided as yet
INST whore they will locate, but will
go first to Olympia, where they may
shay.
.tAll the young men expect to re
turn again next spring.