davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court Of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho,
In and For Power County.
The w. I. Brown Real estate Mort
gage Company, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
VS..
A. w. Davis, Administrator of the
Estate of Lee Walton, a wldower, de-
ceased; Samuel Legrent; A. j. Clark;
Tom Walton and Ida Washington, De-
PENDANTS.
Sheriff's Office
County Of Power, IS.
State of idaho
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton in foreclosure issued out OF the
above entitled court on a Judgment
and decree rendered, entered and
0ocketed in said court in the above en-
wdtIed action on the 18th day of August,
A d. 1922, which said judgment is for
the sum of $211.98, and barring and
foreclosing the equity of redemption
of the above named defendants in and
to the hereinafter described real pro-
prty, upon which said Judgment was
declared to be a specific lien, and
which said Writ Of Execution was d.
rected to me, the said Sheriff Of Pow
er County, Idaho, l have levied upon
the following described real property,
to-wit:
Southwest quarter of the Southeast
quarter (SWASEA) of Section one
~; northeast quarter of the north
east quarter (NEA NEA), west half
of the northeast quarter (Wh NEA),
east half of northwest quarter (Eh
NWA), and east half Of southwest
quarter (Ek SWA) of Section twelve
C2), all in township eight 80, south
of Range Twenty-Five (29), East Of the
Boise Meridian in Idaho; together with
all appurtenances, tenements and
hereditaments thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining-
Notice Is Hereby Given
That /, the said Sheriff, will sell
the above described real property to
satisfy said judgment and decree, with
costs, to the highest bidder for cash.
current lawful money OF the United
States, at public auction, on the 10Th
day of September, 1922, at the hour
OF ten o'clock A. M. at the front door
of that building used as a court house
by Power County, Idaho at American
Falls, Idaho.
Witness my hand at American Falls
Idaho, this 10th day of August, ls22
g. H. HANSON, Sheriff.
OF Power County, Idaho.
BY w. L. OLIVER, Deputy
Spencer L. Baird,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at American Falls, Idaho.
8-24 ola q
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons, if served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
District Court, this 18th day of Au-
gust, 1922.
G. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
Clarence f. Ward,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
SIT 9-21
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

Hager Brothers Tin Shop
Hanson Battery Service 6 Machi
Shop
Highway Service Station
Hotel Remington
Rowland, F. G. Co., Merchants
Idaho Power Company
interim Nth Milling Co.
KOsanke, j. F. Co., Real Estate
Krug, Minnie, Restaurant
LaMOthe, A. D., Dentist
Logan, DIR. V. g., Physician
Leader Hardware Co.
LOOfbOurrOw, w. c., Attorney
Matthews & Kerr, Real Estate
Mayne's Cash Grocery
McAfee Second Hand Store
Myers, Maurice M, Attorney
Moth, DIR. Richard f., Physician
OdeOn Dance Hall
Oliver e. McKOWn Hardware Co.
HammOcks Cabinet Works
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said Ju-
dicial District, and within forty days
If served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you so sp-
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plein-
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 18th day Of
August, 1922.
G. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
Clarence t. Ward,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Residing at Boise, Idaho.
SIT 9-21
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
Bath in West Africa.

The Bantu of West Africa makes
elaborate preparations for a real soak
by digging a hole in the ground, in
which he puts seven herbs. a quantity
of peppers, cardamon seeds and
bushes, then he pours in a lot Of boil
ing hot water. After he gets in, a
light frame covered with clay is put
owe the hole to keep in the steam.
After hours of steaming the bather
energies and is washed off with clean
water, then kneaded by a professional
for n hour, when he dons his scanty
clothing and goes his way "~shivering
with cleanness."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

cords of Power County; the said mort
cages having been given by the above
named defendants William H. Hansen
and Mabel N. Hansen, his wife, to the
above-named plaintiff The Deseret
Savings Bank for the purpose of Sc
curing, respectively, one note in the
principal sun Of $780, 90, and one
note in the principal sum Of 100000,
all of which is more fully set out in
the complaint On file herein.
And You are Further Notified, That
unless you so appear, and answer said
complaint within the time herein spec
ified, the plaintiff will take judgment
against you as prayed in said COM
plant.
Witness, My hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this A day of Au-
gust, 1922
(SEAL)
C. LEE FRENCH, Clerk.
BY JESSIE E. TORRANCE,
Deputy Clerk.
o. A. Johannesen.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and address,
idaho Falls, Idaho.
8-17 9-21
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

Continental Oil Co.
BOise-Payette Lbr. Co.
Braham s. r. Livery Feed & Stock Ex.
Carl Johnson Carpenter Shop
Christensen Garage
Coleman, John T., Jeweler
COtant, C. Il. Attorney
Corner Cigar Store
Dan Simpkins; Dray
DaVie Grain g Fuel Co.
Davis Funeral ParlOrs &
Dahlen, C. F., Tailor
Evans Mere. Co.
Evans Hotel
EldOradO Barber Shop
Fall Greek Harness Shop
Fall Creek Mercantile Co.
Falls Pharmacy
Farmers Barn
First National Bank
Gem Restaurant
Globe Grain e. Milling Co.
Golden Rule Nero. Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

Time of said day, in front of the west
erly door of the Court House at Amer
lean Falls, Power County, State of Ida
no, I will, in obedience to said d scree
of foreclosure and order of sale and
execution in foreclosure, sell the
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy the judgment aforesaid, to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful money
of the United States.
Dated August 31st, 1922.
G. Fl. HANSON,
Sheriff of Power County, Idaho.
& Merrill,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pocatello, Idaho.
S-31 9-21
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

Parr, Frank, Real Estate
Peoples New & Second Hand Furn
Store
Perry and Walton Wholesale PrOduc,
Philbrick & Greenwood Corp.
Pollard, o. W.. Coal and Fuel
Power City Garage
Power County Abstract Go.
Riverside Mercantile Co.
ROckland Pharmacy
Rogers, Il. j., Dentist
Savoy Hotel
Schiltz, Dr. C. F., Physician
Schwarz Bros, Billiard ParlOr
ShOrty's Cafe
Skaggs Cash Grocery
Smith Auto Co.
| Sparks Meat Co
Sykes, ]. T., Real Estate
The TOggery, Shoe Store.
Thiel Welding Co.
EhOrnhill Ice Co.
West Hotel
WhitehOuse Barber Shop
] Earring Grain Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Brigham Bowen, deceased.
Creditors will present claims, with
vouchers, to the undersigned at his
residence at Arbon, Power County,
Idaho, on or before the 18th day Of
January 1923.
Sgd d. ]. BOWEN,
Administrator of the estate Of
Brigham Bowen, deceased.
S-31 9-21
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

In the District Court Of the Fifth
Judicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and For Power County.
The w. /. Brown Real estate Mort
gage Company, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-09-14

iesiding at American Falls, Idaho.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

employees !.
"And because there is no principle
of 'economic-legal Justice which a
court can apply. all the fine schemse,
from the Kansas industrial court to
the fixing Of wages by the Russian
soviets, break down utterly in prac-
tice. It does not matter whether they
originate with reactionaries;s OF, revo-
.lutionists. manufacturers : associa-
tions or bolshevists, they all break
down and make more trouble than
they were meant to cure. They as
sumo: that a Judge or some. other
public official can improvise 'princi-
pies which do not exist.
Legislation Of this, kind is bad,
not only because it will: EN- mbitter in
dustrial disputes but because it is
another an a big: step. along the
road to top-heavy and super-meddle-
some government. Already the public
business has complicated, itself out
OF all understanding and control.
What with the legitimate burden.
which is enormous. :4nd the added
burdens of regulating private morals
and personal habits. the state will do
we'll not to take upon itself the i'm
possible task Of trying to fix wages
as we'll. . t~2
mot even the angels would rush
into that" -.fr!
The labor world., 1922-02-25
Author Of can't-strike' Legislation
Fails to Dazzle One New York Editor

New York; Feb. 2s.-The New
York. World. refuses to be dazzled by
Senator Duell's reference to "eco-
no1nic-legal. Justice" in urging his
|cant-strike" legislation. The editor
says:
mo doubt Senator Duell imagines
that he has introduced a bill at AL
bany to establish 'co-operation in
place Of discord' between employers
and employees But:what he has ac-
tually done is to draft a bill for turn
ing every serious dispute into "a QUAR-
rel between organized labor and the
judiciary of New York state; also a
bill for making three supreme court
justices fix wages, hours and work
ing conditions in all the important
industries pf, the state
"He, proposes that all disputes
shall be settled on the. principle of
acknowledged Justice erhaps Sen
ator Duell knows what that principle
is. If he does, he should hurry to
state, the principle. for no one else
knows 1t. and every one would like
immensely to hear about it. There is,
as a matter of fact, no such princi-
pie, because wages in modern indus:
try are fixed by very complicated
process Of bargaining between en-
ployers. capitalists, consumers and
The labor world., 1922-02-25

watched the young rider from afar.
He walked slowly towards the young
man, all the while observing his an
tics. They had q short conference,
after which q the boy signed up to
join the show. He has been with
Ringing Brothers, ever since.
That young man was Johnny Agee
who will appear next week in Du-
luth with a winter circus under the
auspices Of the Shriners. He is now
credited. with being the greatest
horseman In America. He has Rhoda
Royals old job and more than that,
Royal was the first to put on a win
ter circus in which he took Asee as
a. pal. Now Royal has retired and
Johnny Agee is carrying on the busi-
ness, and with more pep than his
former boss.
The Agee circus will be shown at
the Armory all of next week. Johnny
has assembled the cream Of circus
performers who will give the. full
measure of your money to all who
will attend. Here's hoping that there
will be great crowds at every per-
Torrance, and this wish is made for
the, sake of ''auld lang syne." .*:4sts ::4sa
The labor world., 1922-02-25
YOUNG IRouCH-RI ERoN WESTERN
. PLAINS NOW B0S SES WINTER SHOW

= This is a. story that was furnished
by a press agent. 1t Is written by the
editor Of The Labor World, ON his
own impulse with but meager
knowledge Of the facts. II
One summer day about - years
ago Ringing Brothers circus was
showing in a Nebraska town. Peo-
pie rode in for many miles to see the
circus. and among them a young
boy on horseback who was the mar
vel Of his neighbors as a. daring
,rough-rider. When the little fellow
reached the circus grounds he be-
gan to cut up his pranks about. the
vast crowds near the main entrance
greatly to their enjoyment and his
own satisfaction. -
The equestrian director Of the
Ringing show was Rhoda Royal,
well known to all: old -time show
men and horse trainer of rare
ability. Some one called his attention
to the young plainsman on the out
side who was doing rough riding
stunts on his broncho. lRoy val stole
out from the dressing tent and
The labor world., 1922-02-25
NO coMPULs1oN, MIR. HOOPER

While pleading for the impossible,
compulsory powers for the enforce
ment of its findings, Chairman Ben
Hooper, of the Railroad Labor Board,
states one interesting 1:act.
NJ. Hooper. says the railroads are
the ones who do not abide by the
board 8 findings. The unions abide
much more readily by what the board
finds. 7:
Railroads flaunt the railroad labor
board quite as easily as they would
.fiaunt tie advice of any busybody.
There are two points of view from,
which to consider this statement.
First the unions unquestionably do
follow the boards findings more
faithfully than do the railroads, de-
spite their fixed opposition to the
whole principle underlying the board.
Second, the railroads have a perfect
wight to flaunt the decisions. because
! the law gives to the roads-and to the
unions-that right.
Let this be said to Mr.. Hooper: No
matter how many roads, or unions
refuse to accept the board s decisions,
there must be no compulsion.. Compul-
sion is wrong in principle, indefensi.
! BILE and impossible in practice.
! IF decisions are Haunted, perhaps it
! is the fault of the institution over
which Mr.. Hooper pres'des. Perhaps
! the structure upon which he sits is
: wrong. Moreover, so far as railroads
are concerned, they always resist any
thing that they do not like and have
much skill in so doing.
The one way out is through joint
negotia tion-an1 withdrawal of serv.
ice when .roads seek to impose condi-
tons to which workers can not agree.
Mr.. Hooper probably won't under
stand that, but perhaps it ism It neces-
sary that he should.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
HARRY OLDER, VETERAN
.,,.,,BRcklAIER IS CALLED

larry OLDER, age Es, Tor % years
a member ofe Duluth Bricklayers'
union, died suddenly at his residence,
1881 Minnesota avenue, Feb. is. The
funeral was held Monday from Stew
arts undertaking .parfors. The. Chris
tian SCIENCE services were: conducted.
Members OF the union and Of the In
dependent Order Of Forresters, with
many friends attended.
Mr.. Older came to Duluth from
Battersea.s London, over 80 years
ago. He was we'll known as a brick
layer and later as a. contractor, and
the esteem in which he was held
was testified TO by the, large number
attending his funeral. He is SUR
vived by: his widow and five chill
dren, ali brown up. There were. many
floral offerings: from, friends, neigh
bors, fraternaltorders and unions.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
MINE WORKERS. UNION
ATTACKS BAR0NS' CREED

Hazleton, Pa. FeL> 21.-Officers
OF the three anthracite miners dis
tricts have issued :: Joint reply, to
the coal owners PUBLIC statement
that increased wages means higher
prices for coal. The unionists call
attention to the award of the
United States anthracite coal COM
mission Of 1872 which stated that in
creased wages at that time Offered
no justification for an advance in
the retail price Of COAL"
The coal owners ignored this
statement and raised prices.
The labor world., 1922-02-25

Captain Of Thugs and Special
Deputy Sheriff In Strike
Held on Murder Chaige.,

rorkville; Ohio; FEB. =. ?1::-one
striker dead and another. seriously
wounded is the record of mine
guards. employed by the: Wheeling
steel corporation. The captain Of the
thugs and a special deputy sheriff
have been jailed on charges of first
degree murder. The sheriff Of the
county says the accused thugs swept
a street near the mill with riot guns
and, machine gun fire contrary TO
orders he gave not to shoot.
After an alr-day ii1vestiga ton, e.
J. Moran. county detective: of JEFF
ferson county. declared that all the
evidence he could gather showed that
no shots were. fired in the street
square where the strikers wa killed
killed other than riot gun shots and
machine gun shots fired. by the COM
pany guards.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
y.
ALLIANCE ] Joins { I I J
t FIGHT I I | TO CRUSH.
!. BARBER ! B :! !. UNION ! / |
so-cal|ed Al Open Shop Is Issue;
!. Unions VIII. RetaIiate BY y
Opening Shops Down Tow.

I L. c: Harris. president. of the Citi-
zens' alliance has become business
agent OF. the Boss BARRIERS union. He
lost no time in getting busy after
the journeymen BARRIERS refused to
accept a reduction in wages Of SIS a
week and went on strike. The first
thing that he insisted on was that
the. boss BARRIERS must declare for the
"open Shop which they have done.
=. But that is not stating the case
correctly. Only the remnant of the
Boss BARRIERS union has declared for
the "open shop" That remnant con-
sists of 10 shops. The following is a
list of shops that have signed up and
display the Union Shop card.
Sellwood Barber hop, 202 West
Superior street. -"
+ Mosher Barber shop, Lake ave-
nue. south. ~
:. Docken' Barber shop, 10 Lake aye
nue. south.
Metropole Hotel shop, Lake ave-
nue. south.
Edward Helms, 419 East Fourth
street.
Fredericksen's shop, 431 East
Fourth street.
Johnson's shop, 521 West Superior
street.
Harme Barber shop, 522 West Su-
perior street..
Tuominesto shop. 526 West Supe-
rior street.
Sixth Avenue shop, 5s2 West su-
perior street. -.
Olson's shop, 500 West Superior
street -.
Vallancourt's shop, 1928 West Su-
perior street.
All barber shops in West Duluth
have signed up and every one en-
ploys union BARRIERS.
The union is making arrange
ments to open four barber shops of
its own. three in the town Sec
ton and one in the West end. A
committee is assembling fixtures. and
supplies and they will be ready for
business Monday mroning. Since the
boss BARRIERS have declared for the
non-union shop there is nothing left
for the union to do. The union
OWucu SllOpS W. Dc oul4AC1CISAJ 1C-
moved from all shops that have
signed up so as not comp etc with
them.
A representative Of the interna-
tional union was in Duluth Tuesday
and Wednesday, but the boss bar
bers, through directions Of the Citi-
zens' alliance. refused to have any,
thing to do with him.
Mr., Harris recently said he would
oppose a closed shop employers as
sociation as strongly as he would a
closed labor union. There is no more
effective "closed shop in Duluth
than is maintained by the Boss Bar
bers' union. It fixes the; prices to be
charged customers for all tonsorial
service. Despite the fact that the
boss BARRIERS want to cut the wages
of their employees they stubbornly
refuse to make any reduction in the
price Of service to their patrons.
And still the Citizens alliance up
holds that form Of closed shop.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
DULUTH. .BRICklAYERS TO
work FOR LOWER WAGES

BY a close vote last Friday eve
ming the Bricklayers' union voted to
reduce the union scale from $1.12h
to $1.0o an hour for the coming sea-
son. Tho action of the union meets
the scale for the Minnesota building
employers, +.and it Is believed Will
eventually fully: restore the union
shop to the bricklayers.
The union also voted to affiliate
with the: Federated Trades. assem-
bly, apd elected three delegates: A
representative Of the international
union attended tho meeting and ad-
vised,, the: Duluth men to adopt the
reduced wage scale.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
NO OPEN SHOPPER Will. ]
|. DEBATE WITH UNION MAN

+ Champaign, Eli. Feb. 21.-Ths
Twin City federation Of Labor i
looking for some anti-unionist to go
on with John p: Frey editor of the
international Molders' Journal, in q
Joint debate on the anti-union shop
+ The unidnists thought they had
secured John Glenn, secretary of the
Illinois Manufacturers associations,
bpt that individual declined "at this
time ; ;z1.s. I
# The local unionists are now adver-
Using for an opponent to. meet; the
labor editor. s:l.tssS:'.* .s:l :. 4 i =
The labor world., 1922-02-25
$4,000 WORKERS INJURED. !,
N ILLINOIS LAST YEAR

CHICAGO: Feb. 2s:-Fifty thou
.and Industrial accidents were re;
ported to the, Illinois Industrial
commission. ins- 1921. The greatest
number of these. was, in the coal
mining industry. judged by the
amount Of compensation awarded
3,032,253. The total amount paid or
awarded was 9,,290,709 under. the
state compensation act. $1,775,030
being for fatal cases.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
A coNaREss1fAN,s TESTIMONY.


There are times when rough Ian;
guage is used about eongress-on the
outside, Less frequently on the in
side. ..
But, said! cons}sss,nan rinkham the
"During theset f@eeent)' years the
people have seen the congress Of the
United States controlled neither by
principle, courage nor unselfish devo->
ton to the; public veal but surrender
ing itself and its. power for the max
ing of laws subserviently' and docilely
ITO the will Of others land acting as
the demagogue for selfish purposes
as never before.'' ~.
Which, for a congressman, is, quite
a little to say. T.. 4: &c.,. ...
Some day the people are going to
believe this kind Of inside testimony.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
STATE Federation Of.
LABOR MEETINGS HElD

e: G. Hall. president Of the Min
nesota State Federation Of Labor,
addressed a mass meeting Of union
labor and friends. at Austin, Owa-
tonna and Rochester last week.
There were good attendances at all
meetings. ~.
Mr.. Hall :. was accompanied by
Louis Petersonand Miss Agnes john
son Of the Bout and Shoe Workers
union. Secretary George ": Lawson
was to have spoken. at Chisholm
Thursday evening. but was obliged
to abandon- the. meeting on account
Of the Storm: ...
The labor world., 1922-02-25
TEXTILE wAGES,ltstJT.

Northern New England cotton
manufacturers. employing ;approxi-
mately $4,000 workers; kMaxe' an
'nouhced wage cuts as high, a.i2o
per cent iii come cases.
Where these workers are organ
lied by the United Textile Workers
the wage reductions are resisted and
The labor world., 1922-02-25
pLAsTERERS AFFILIATE.

The local Plasterer union, for
many years isolated from the other
unions, has voted to affiliate with
the Federated Trades assembly and
the Building: Trades council. John
Ericsson, K.:IF. Woie and Herman
Winklsr will be the delegates to the
assembly and Herman Winkler will
represent the. union in the building
trades. .f,. =
The labor world., 1922-02-25

"NORdALCY" HAS ARRIVED.
In the "want adj section Of the
Norfolk Times-Hetald is found the
following:
"Wanted-Ten colored laborers, 81
per 1o-hour day. -Four teams and
drivers. 81 per day. Apply 5000 War
wick road"
The labor world., 1922-02-25
MORE COMPENSATION,

Granting Of compensation for the
loss Of hearing in both ears and 9TH
er important amendments to the
workmen's compensation law are in
corporated in bills introduced in the
New York legislature b. the joint leg
islative committee On the recodifica-
ton Of the law.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
s2o.ooo.ooo LAMP PROFIT.

i A profit of $40, 900, 900 on inca
descent light bulbs was made by the
General electric company in 1920, a
public. accountant who examined the
company's books, testified before a
legislative committee. Sales amount
ed to $4,000, 900. ~: - 49,. e. -
The labor world., 1922-02-25

HAS: $4oo.o 900. LABOR TEMPLE.
The 100000 labor, temple dedi-
Gated to trade ,nionism in Portland
Ore, has been, completed. 1t is
said to be one Of the finest struc-
lures of itsfkind in the country.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
TEN CENT STORE PROFITS.

The s. S. Kresge company, owner
of string of ana 10 cent stores,
reports the largest net profit In Its
history, last year. After all charges,
including federal taxes were met,
there remained a surplus of ss,-
402,033.
The labor world., 1922-02-25
BUILDERS ARE CUT.

Wages Of Pueblo building crafts
men have been cut from 50 cents Ito
81 day by the state industrial COM
mission. The workers have regis
tered protest against, these re-
ductiOns, &c. p.