davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE.

In The District Court of The
Tenth Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho, In and for the
County of Idaho.
G. E. Bender, Plaintiff,
VS..
Wilbur R. Coulter and Lucy
Coulter, his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the Tenth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Idaho, on
the 22nd, day Of October, 1928,
iii the above entitled action
wherein G. E. Bender, the above
named plaintiff, obtained judg-
ment and decree Of foreclosure
against Wilbur r. Coulter and
Lucy F. Coulter, the above NAM
ed defendants, on the said 22nd,
day Of October, 1928, for the
sum of $4690.13 with interest
thereon at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum from date of judg-
ment to date of sale, besides
costs and accruing costs.
Said judgment having been
filed and entered in the office OF
the Clerk Of the said Court, on
the 22nd, day Of October, 1928,
and recorded in Judgment book
6 at page 209.
| am commanded to give
notice Of sale and to sell the
premises described in said judg-
ment and decree, in the manner
prescribed by law, and to apply
the proceeds of said sale as in
said decree mentioned, the lands
and premises so directed and
ordered by the said decree to be
sold are situated in Idaho Coun-
| ty, State of Idaho, and described
as follows:
The Southeast quarter of the
| Northeast quarter, the North
one-half of the Southeast quar-
ter, and the Southeast quarter of
the Southeast quarter, of Section
II, all in Township 20, N. r. l
E. B. M. containing 100 acres, to-
gether with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and
Appearances thereunto belonging
or. in anywise appertaining.
Notice is Hereby Given, that
l VIII on Saturday the 18th day
of November, 1923, at the hour
of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at
the front door of the Court
House in the City of Grange
vile, County of Idaho, and State
of Idaho, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree, offer
for sale at public auction, all the
right, title, claim and interest,
of the above named defendants,
of, in and to the above described
premises or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest, costs
and accruing costs, to the high
est and best bidder for lawful
money of the United States.
Dated this 25th day of Octo-
Der, 1923.
w. H. ELLER, Sheriff,
Asa By John A. Powell, Deputy.
Cubcrxir,fiov,, ,ro NOW duo
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

Subscriptions are now due.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
GREENCREEK HI CHI w A Y
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the election of highway commits
sioners for the Greencreek High
way District will be held at the
Greencreek Highway District
hall, Tuesday, November 9Th,
1928. Three commissioners will
be elected for the full term of
four years.
B. A. BAERLOCHER,
1873 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
COTTONWOOD HIG H w A Y
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
the election of the highway COM
missioners for the Cottonwood
Highway District will be held IN
the office of the Cottonwood
Highway District, Cottonwood,
Idaho on Tuesday, November 6,
1928. Three commissioners will
be elected for a full term of four
years.
The polls will be open between
the hours of 9 a. m. and 7 p. m.
ED l.. JESSUP,
1873 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26

1873
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-26
ACT PROVES FATAL.

The death of Peter Hansen,
who was buried here last Thurs
day, was caused by an operation,
following an injury to a rupture
which he had carried for several
years. according to advices re-
ceived from Bend, Ore, where
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
|SOSTASY SEE N
AS CAUSE Of
QUAKES
Eruotion Follows Tremor, Says
. GeoIogist, Explaining Lit
tie Known Force.
By GILMAN PARKER.
cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, sept. 4.-oClehIi.SS =
study of the japanese earthquake
catastrophe may reveal that 1t was
caused by an earth force OF com,
paratively recent discovery, ana
one which is not as yet FULLY under
stood by geologists-thc force' OF
principle, of isostacys
And when the geologists nave
completed their examinations OF
that force. the term designating II
probably will become as familiar 10
school children as gravity. FOR,
if gravity is the greatest OF eartn
forces isostasy is its little but
tremendously powerful brother.
And as is the way with smaller
brothers. isostasy calls on ana rec
ceives help from gravity whenever
This aft least, was the explana-
ton of Japanese earthquakes given
today by Dr. Chester A. Reeds. act
ing director of the >geoioglcai de-
nartnnent of the American Museum
Of Natural History and one of the
Foremost authorities in the United
States as to earthquakes and their
causes.
IsOstasy in Japan.
"whiIe I would prefer to be in
q
anv unalterable conclusions, said
DIR Reeds. sit seems to me, from
what I know of the formation Of
that archipelago and from line OF
research to which biologists are now
deyotinR q great deal Of attention,
that Japan's earthquake troubles
are due principally to isostasy. And
that country, at the present rate
isostasy is working, may not find
relief from earthquakes for thou
sands, perhaps millions, OF years.
ssThe Japanese islands, as has
been well established, constitute one
of the newest formations OF the
earth's crust, dating only from the
tertiary period, or just before the
age OF man began, whereas some or
the older mountainous growth or
Continental Asia were formed in the
pre-Cambrian period, possibly I0O,-
100000 years before.
Now, the depression between
continental Asia and Japan, known
as the sea Of Japan, is comparatively
shallow. But on the eastern side
the islands descend abruptly, almost
sheerly into the Pacific and into one
Of the deepest sea-valleys of the
world This. called the Tuscarora
Qe9D, G4I0nQS eastward S>N5IdI
hundred miles, and at its greatest
depth is fully $4,000 feet below sea
level.
Rocks Exert Pressure.
'.As has been determined by
many geologists, the great rock
masses under the sea are heavier
than those forming under the ex-
posed land. In the case OF Japan.
the rock segments forming the
archipelago and extending many
miles beneath it are considerably
lighter than the rock masses be-
low the Tuscarora deep and east
ward of it. Those masses exert
a titanic pressure westward con-
tinuously against the rock seq
ments of Japan. And sooner or
later, this is what happens"
DR.. Reeds arose. got his morn.
ing newspaper and laid it out fiat
Iy on a table. with the top edges
touching the wall against which
the table had been placed.
you will observe" he said. "that
there is slight ridge running
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Severe Stomach aims,
H e ar t b u n n and
Constipation Disap-
pear. Thanks DrecO.

It is strange that people will
disregard the early symptoms Of
stomach trouble and wait till they
are down sick, unable to attend TO
their duties. Stomach disorders
lead to a long train OF other trou-
bles. The liver, kidneys and bow
els are closely allied with the stom
ach and soon become affected.
George Seay, of Anmore. w. Va,
now Dreco enthusiast, says:
After eating, cramps doubled me
up. / would gasp for breath ]
had so much gas on my stomach.
A burning feeling would go all
through my system
My liver became sluggish. /
looked yellowish. got up tired
after night of tossing I felt tired
all the time. No energy or life to
do anything.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Pony Stockings Wear
Like Iron

Mothers who count the
hosiery cost appreciate the
splendid wearing powers of
Pony Stockings.
For BoysHeavily ribbed
cotton stockings, in black and
cordovan. Soc to Toe.
For Girls Ribbed Lisle
stockings, q fine grade, in
black, cordovan and white.
soc TO 7Oc.
Heavy Stockings for Boys,
all sizes, 35c; 3 pairs, ST..
Three-quarter Socks Plain
or fancy top; black and col
ors, 59c.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
MILDLY Blouses,
S1.5O to S2.08

School outfits without mid
dies are unthinkable, and the
girl who has plenty of them
will never have to worry
about what to wear in class
rooms, on outings or in gym.
Regulation middies of sturdy
jean, all white or with col
ored collar and cuffs, or
Balkan middies with Y necks
or Peter Pan collars. Sizes
6 to % years.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Famous Austrian
Surgeon Restored by
Gland Treatment

DR.. Lorenz, famous Austrian sur-
geon, according to a recent press
dispatch, has submitted himself to
glandular treatment. This treat
ment, according to the Doctors own
statement, has restored him to the
health and vigor of his earlier days.
and he is highly enthusiastic about
this new branch Of medical science.
Thousands Of men and women
who are lacking in health and en-
ergy, are taking advantage of sci
ence's most recent discovery and
are using Glandogen. a highly con
centrated tablet form. prepared
from the glands Of healthy young
animals. Glandogen has had re-
markable success In the treatment
of rundown, nervous individuals
1t is obtainable at the Peoples Drug
Stores.
Mail orders given prompt atten-
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
SEEKS 100000 FUNr

LEWISBURG, Pa, Sept. 4. - A
campaign for 81 ,OO0, 900 to increase
the endowment of Bucknell Univer-
sity is to be inaugurated immediately
by President Emory w. Hunt and
his assistant, DR.. Joseph r. Wood.
as executive secretary.
The board of trustees at a recent
meeting determined that this amount
Is necessary in order to raise the
salaries Of the teaching staff and
to maintain adequatelyo the present
equipment of the University. The
General Education Board, founded
by John D. Rockefeller, recognizing
the needs of Bucknell University,
has promised 100000 II the univer-
sity raises $3.50, 200 by December 81,
1924.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTHING BETTER FOR ANYONE
SUFFERING, HE SAYS

Constipation kept my system In q
poisoned condition continuously.
became so rundown that my friends
began to comment on my appear
ance
Soon after taking Dreco an I'm
provement was noticeable. And now
l 1eel like a new person. I can eat
anything and digest 1t. No cramps
or agonizing gas. My system feels
clean. l feel and look much health.
Ter And sleep. well. I never slept
better in my life than I do now.
Il only hope that every one suffer.
ing as / did will give Dreco an op.
portunity to put them in a robust.
healthy condition.
Persons who have weak stomachs
that fill up with gas. suffer from
headaches, dizzy spells. backachc.
rheumatism or constipation are ad.
vised to take Dreco, the great root
and herb medicine which acts very
promptly on these troubles and
gives excellent relief.
Dreco is being specially intro.
duced by O'D0nneII Drug stores
and sold. by druggists everywhere.
DRECO
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Separate Skirts for
the Junior

Wool plaid, checks and
simple sport models, pleated
or plain, that fill almost any,
gap in the wardrobe. For
girls IA to II years. $500.
Skirts of serge or colored
plaids, pleated and attached
to underbodices. Sizes 6 to
IL years. $1.98 to $3.98.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
For Scl1OOlward
Bound Feet

Girls Shoes, in tan, patent
or dull leather. Neat enough
for "dress-up" times, yet SO
comfortable you can run and.
jump all you please.
Sizes 8 to H.: .:............$4 $3.50
Sizes 111z to $500
Shoes for Boys, whose foot
wear is a problem to their
parents. Heavy tan leather
on the footform last. Welted
sole and rubber heels.
Sizes 10 to 1s11. $3.50 and $3.50
Sizes l to 6. .$4.OO and $500
Lansburgh Special Shoes,
specially designed with an
eye to school wear. Heavy
tan leather, footform lasts.
Sizes 81 to 2. $3.45.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Smart Raincapes

The finer her dresses and
skirts, the more she will need
a raincape. And these are
so becoming. Navy blue
rubberized fabric with at
tached hood. Sizes 6 to IA
years. $1.75 to $5.95.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Sateen Gym Boomers

All neatly made and fin
ished to Withstand the siren
uous gym frolics. With ad-
Unstable or elastic knee, $1.29
and $1.98.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Special Attention to
Nervous People

Those who are
nervous and timid
about having their
teeth treated will
receive extra care
here. Our methods
are painless and
our operators skill
ful, gentle and
sympathetic. with
every convenience
for our patients.
Terms of pay
ment to suit. Ex-
animation fr e e.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
FeIons Praise Obregon.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4.-Several
thousand prisoners in the national
penitentiary havo sent President
Obregon a message of felicitation
on the resumption Of diplomatic re-
lations with the United States.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

Though not exactly a school
necessity, every schoolgirl
loves knickers for her Satur-
day hikes and outdoor hours.
Sturdy khaki knickers, in all
sizes, $l.69.
Khaki Middies to match,
$3.50.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Sweaters for Every
School Girl Taste

Becoming slip-ons. heavy boyish coat
sweaters and delightful school coats of
brushed wool. with fancy striped fronts
Many pretty colors. Sizes to IA years in
the various groups. $4.98 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
If You Are Going AqOGg to School
Y6Nu Need These

01EE%I11 11WONbJOWI 1Nsk0
Hair Brushes, natural wood back,
Csc.
Ivory-finish Dressing Combs, SOC.
Boys Black Rubber Combs, 35c.
Military Brushes, solid back, pair,
$2.95.
TOOthbrushes, guaranteed, 35c.
Rubber Pocket Combs, i'm case,
Csc.
Hand Scrubs, good bristIes, 1Oc.
Cloth Brushes, natural wood
back, CSC
WhisIx BrOOms, small, i'm leath-
erette holder, SOC.
Wash Cloths, fancy cOlOred edges,
2 for s25c.
Manicure Set, complete, in Ieath-
erette case, $1.5O.
FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

Of our many striking features. u
years Of good. honest dentistry our
record
The Washington times., 1923-09-04
Pretty School Hats

Pretty School Hats
No matter how reluctant a
small miss may be to cover
her fluff of curls or her
bobbed locks, she can't resist
wearing one of these smart
felt or velour hats in attrac-
tive but serviceable colors.
$1.95 to $3.50.
Suede Cloth Tams, with ad-
Unstable head band, in copen,
navy, brown, tan and red,
$1.OO.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

Ginghanis and Cotton Crepes in pretty
bright coIors, made with or without bloom
ers. For girls to II years. $1.39 to $2.98.
Dresses for the cooler days, OF serge and
wool crepe. Smart styles and trimmings.
Sizes to Is years. $3.96 to $500.
For the Girl Going Away to School
Pretty models for classrooms and dress.
Sizes IS to II years. $9.06 to $500.
The Washington times., 1923-09-04

You Mothers and Dads who remember first days at
otes meeting
Of sending young
sters to school comfortably and nicely dressed
proVd
children economically the offerings this announcement
Evening star., 1923-07-07
COURT WILL DECIDE
MURDER CASE PLEA
Probable Application for Change Of
Venue in Trial of Virginia
Minister'S Slayers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. July 7.-Cnder
the code of Virginia 1t is up to Judge
b. D. White of Princess Anne, who
lis to preside at the trial of the Gar
retts Of Cumberland county, charged
with the murder Of Rev. E. S. Pierce,
to determine If there shall be a
change Of venue. This can be had on
motion Of the defense or that of the
state.
Lawyers have contended that the
state had no alternative in the mat
ter and must try cases in the county
In which crimes are committed. but
II there are any decisions affecting
the matter they are not recalled, and
none has been found which would
indicate that the subject has been be-
fore the courts. The Virginia Law
Register says that II is convinced that
the new code is unconstitutional, the
only case cited in that publication
being one from Tennessee, where a
murder was committed in Munro
county and the trial took place in
Blount county, the decision being re-
versed.
In that state, however. the consti-
tuition provides that a man must be
tried in the county or district in
which the crime is committed There
Is no such provision in the state CON
stitution, the nearest approach being
that offenders must be tried by q
jury from their vicinage.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
VOTING LISTS HELD
NETWORK OF ERRORS
Court Orders Corrections Made in
Henrico Following Complaint
of One of Candidates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July Judge r.
Carter Scott of Henrico has ordered
that the voting lists of that county
shall be corrected, amended and per-
fected-at once and be available for
The primary of August Z. The order
of Judge Scott followed receipt of. a
letter from Sidney NJ. O'Bannon, one
of the candidates for treasurer, in
which he declared that the lists as
they stand are network of errors,
and that unless the same are correct
ed hundreds of the voters of that
county will be denied the right to
exercise the right of suffrage, for
which they have qualified by COM
plying with the law.
There are seven candidates for the
Henrico county sreasurership, with
the hottest campaign that has been
seen for years. There are meetings
in very part of the county each night,
and the candidates are hotfooting 1t
from one end of the county to the
other.
There are the usual county officers
TO be chosen this time, and if there
is a candidate who is not opposed
such fact is not known. There is
bitterness and bad feeling in every
direction, and while there have been
no encounters there are signs that
before the day of election the entire
county will be mad and violent
community. all on account of the con-
test for offices.
> Expert accountants are now going
over the records of the county and
are making up a correct list of the
voters for each precinct. This will
require considerable time, for the
name of every voter must be carefully
checked and payments as required by
the law have to be embraced in the
printed lists. which is the sole guide
for the election officers.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
Fad of Wearing Fur Au Year
Threatens Anin,aIs' Extinction

have been exterminated, and even
Alaska is beginning to worry about
the growing scarcity OF fur-bearing
animals within her boundaries.
Some of the states have realized
the danger and are establishing close
periods for some Of the most valuable
fur-hearers. Until a few years ago
the farmer who had mar rshland in
fosted with muskrats voiced violent
prejudice against the little animals.
and set out to exterrninate them;
now that same farmer knows these
muskrats can, become as valuable as
any of the live stock on his place. He
protects them during the mating sea-
son, and takes only a reasonable num-
ber of pelts for market during the
dead Of winter when the fur is good.
Fox Farming Profitable.
"The great demand for furs has led
to the rapid increase Of fur-farming
throughout this country and Canada
Recent reports say there are about
500 fox farms in Canada alone and
that the owners of them are growing
wealthy on their profits. The small
fur-bearers are very prolific and there
are millions of acres of land In this
country where they would multiply
In great numbers If they were given
the proper encouragement and II in
the peIts.
"The United States biological sur
vey has been making an intensive
study Of the best methods of raising
wild animals in captivity, and re-
ports that foxes have been raised with
great success. Silver foxes, blue foxes,
skunks and muskrats can be raised
successfully, and further investiga-
tions are being made into the possi-
bility of raising minks, martens and
fishers, which up to the present time
do not breed in captivity tor else pro-
duce inferior animals.
Various methods have been sug-
gested for bringing the fur supply
within the neighborhood Of the de-
mand. Large tracts could be set aside
as permanent preserves. It has also
been suggested that the national for
ests might be administered as game
preserves, the national forests of
Colorado alone being capable of pro-
ducing 100000 worth Of fur each
year by the conservation of tho wild
animals which already live within
their confines"
Evening star., 1923-07-07
BODY y|SEXHUMED;
SUICIDE SECUTED
y
Mrs. race Simmons-Kepner
of Frederick Likely
Murder Victim.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, July I'm an
effort to determine the cause OF her
death the body Of Mrs. Grace Sim
mons-Kepner, a member of one of
the oldest and most wealthy families
of Frederick county and wife of B..
Evard Kepner, local architect, who
was found dead at the country home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Houck, by her husband more than
two weeks ago, was exhumed yes
terday for post-mortem examination.
The woman's death was caused by a
examining physician, at the time of
the finding of the body, said death
had occurred about two hours before.
.r,- No Arrests Made.
The autopsy was performed at
Mount Olivet cemetery by Drs. Will
liam M. Smith. J. o. Hendrix and Ira
j. McCurdy Of this city and DR.. Mall
teese. Baltimore, i'll the presence of
States Attorney Aaron r. Anders.
Sheriff James A. Jones, Deputy Sheriff
Charles w. Smith and Detective
Charles A. kahler. Baltipore. De-
I tective kahler has been conducting
last week No arrests have been
made. The states attorney declines
90 discuss any possible suspects.
The reports of the autopsy will be
submitted to the states attorney
within the next forty eight hours.
Until that time no other action will
be taken.
Husband Finds Body.
Justice Alban NJ. Wood. presiding
coroner, decided. after consultation
with DR.. Hendrix, that an inquest
would be unnecessary when the leath
Of Mrs. kepner was reported to
authorities. The shooting occurred
while Mr.. and Mrs. Houck sat on the
front porch of their home. They,
however, were unaware of the shoot
ing until their son-in-law came from
this city and went to the room Of
his wife, where he found the body.
States Attorney Anders. while ad-
vancing no theories. insists that Mrs.
kepner did not commit suicide. He
explained that the body was found
lying on the bed in a position which
did not indicate she had dropped
there after shooting herself. He said
that the bullet, he believed. entered
the left side of the head from IL point
that would have made 1t impossible
for the woman, using her right hand,
to have shot herself There was, he
said, no traces of powder stains on
the body.
II was originally given out. said the
states attorney, that the bullet had
entered the right side of the head
This autopsy" said the states at
pose of deciding whether or not it
was a suicide case. Until that has
been determined we shall take no
Other action"
Evening star., 1923-07-07
DETOURS ARE LISTED.
Stretches of State Roads Closed in
Prince Georges.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, July THE fol-
lowing detours in Prince Georges
county are listed in the state roads
detour bulletin for the
week ending July 70:
Central avenue-Turn to left at
Four Corners GOD. turn right (1.8)
and cross railroad track at Mitchell
vile (2.S), proceed turn right (3.3),
turn right (4.6) to Queen eAnne, turn
right (5.4) to Marlboro. turn right
(6.2) to Halls Station G.2). Length
of detour 7.2 miles. Condition fair.
Defense highway-Turn left (O0)
at barricate, turn right (0.D on
Woods road, turn left (O.3) on cinder
road, turn right (0.9) and proceed to
Seabrook, Bowie. etc. Length Of de-
tour, 0.9 miles. Condition very good.
Queen Chapel road-Go south on
Queen Chapel road from intersection
of Queen Chapel road and Riggs
road to 34th street in Mount Rainier,
turn left (0.5) to Baker street, turn
left Zone square) to Wells street, turn
left (two squares) to Cash street,
turn left Give squares) to Prospect
street, turn left two squares to CO.
Iumbia avenue in Hyattsville (o5).
Length of detour, 30 miles. Condi-
tion fair.