davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

Der, 1923, at the hour of 10 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the front door
of the courthouse in the City of
Grangeville, Idaho County, Idaho,
in obedience to said order or
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 salts
fly said Judgment, with interest costs
and accruing costs, to the highest and
best bidder for lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this Dist day Of November,
1928.
2S-4 w. II. ELLER, Sheriff.
By JOHN A. POWELL, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
No. 3410

No. Blu
In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho.
First National Bank of Grangeville,
plaintiff, VS.. Emil Won Berge, defen-
dant.
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled Court in the above en-
titled action ON the Both day of No
vember, 1923, against the property of
the above named defendant
(Seal) Henry Telcher. Clerk of the
30-3 District Court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Idaho.
James A. Wright, plaintiff VS.. The
Farmers Union Warehouse Com
pany, Limited, Corporation, Anton
Jansen, Joseph Riener, August Won
Bargen and B. Luchtefeld, defen-
dants.
Notice is hereby given that Writ
of Attachment was issued out of the
above entitled Court in the above en-
titled action on the list day of De-
cember, 1923, against the property of
the above named defendants.
(SeaD Henry Telcher, Clerk of the
30-3 District Court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

. For Sale-Ten head of purebred Du-
roc Jersey boars, ready for service.
Will register. @. v. McHone & Sons,
Kooskia, Idaho. 28-6t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

A nice line of holiday stationery
at the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

For Sale-Boy's knickerbocker s,,,+
with two pairs trousers: new. En-
quire Mrs. George Foust oots
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

Monogram stationery at the Free
Press.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
y Y y! &
DANCE AT RYLANDER
HALL LAST EVENING

The script dance given by the
young men of Amer>cus at Rylander
hall last evening was a delightful af-
fair. The music was furnished by
the Tut-Ankh-amen orchestra and
there were many out-of-town guests
present.
Among those dancing were shr
Louise Dudley, Miss Betty Bradley,
Miss Margaret Wheatley, Miss Isabel
Wheatley, Miss Annie Ivey, Miss
Nell Hamilton, Miss Eugenia Par
ker, Miss Gertrude Davenport, Miss
Mary Walker, Miss Mary Dudley,
Miss Claire Harris, Miss Ruth Ever
EFT, Miss Juanita Rawlings, Miss
Juliette Hofmayer and Miss Helen
Lockett, of Albany; Miss Ruth
Haugabook, Miss Frances FELTON,, of
Montezuma Miss Bee Franklin, Of
Covington; Lansing Mayes, Tom Ma
lone, Ed Sterne and Sonny White
head, of Albany; Jack Reid, j. W..
Solomon, Weldon Robinson, Hoke
Courson, Charles Hamilton and Bill
Anderson, of Montezuma; Buck Ar
rington and Dick Dixon, Of EllaviIle
Bill Ivey, Tom Lane, o. B. Biggers,
Peek Rylander, Frank EaaJerhn,
Carr Glover, George Council, Ferdi
nand Cohen, Emmett Earl Bolton,
Inman Griffin, Preston Ross, Viii
slam Fetner, James Dudley.
The dance was chaperoned by Mr.
and Mrs Dick Williams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
FEDERATION OF MUSIC
CLUBS AWARDS PRIZES

PEORIA, H., May 8.-Only three
of the 10 prizes offered by the Ma
tional Federation of Music clubs in
the thirteenth biennial contests this
spring, have been awarded, accord
ing to an announcement received
here from the national chairman,
Mrs. Edwin b. Garrigues of Phila-
delphia. In only three of the con-
tests were the musical numbes sub
mitted considered worthy of the
award.
The three winners are. Carl
Venth of Fort Worth, Texas, a 5000
prize for the most pretentious com
position, the Tyre dance-drama fof
which Robert Francis Allen of Bos
ton, wrote the libretto Pan in
America"
Irenee Berge of Jersey City, N. j.,
a $500 prize for chamber music
composition founded on Cecil Fan
n.ngs' poem "Spring in Sicily"
Joseph J. McGrath, of Syracuse,
N. Y, 500 prize for the best violin
solo
Mrs. Garrigues' announcement
says that the giving Of only three
of the ten prizes Is in keeping with
the aim of the National Federation
to award prizes only 80 compositions
of the very highest merit. All three
of the above mentioned competitions
will be performe. al tae Biennial
festival Of the federation in June at
Asheville,' n c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
NOTICE!

Street taxes are now due. Pay
before May 18th and avoid extra
cost. A. D. Gatewood, Clerk and
Treasurer-1toI5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
MRS STUART FRA Ter
COMPLIMENTS VISITORS

On Monday afternoon, Mrs Stuart
Prather was hostess at beautiful
party, complimenting Mrs. Mare
Louise Myrick, Of Savannah; Miss
Eva Hildreth and Miss Ada Mae
Robinson, of Live Oak, Fla, the
guests of Mrs. Il. &. Council
The Prathers' charming apartment
in the Windsor hotel was never love
her than on this occasion. Peoples,
larkspur, roses and sweet peas ar
tistically arranged in baskets and
bowls were ed as decorations for
the room where the tables for bridge
were placed.
Mrs. W. d. Moreland made top
score and was awarded a French
basket filled with beautiful sweet
peas.
AT the conclusion of the interest
ing game of bridge, a tempting salad
course was served by the hostess as
sisted by Miss Alice Mcneil.
The guest list included Mrs. Marie
Louise Myrick, Miss Eva Hildreth,
Miss Ada Mae Robinson, Mrs. Law
son Stapleton, Ms. Ja,..y HiXon,
Mrs. w. D. y re.aaa, M. w. j..
Josev, Mr.. yalIe Reid, Mrs. S. H.
Mckee. -lr-. helen Il Whoatley,
Mrs. Carr Glover, Mrs Sam Cohen,
Mrs. Sam Clegg, MIS-. D. R. An
drews, Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs
Elton Parker, Mrs. Frank Lanier,
Mrs. Thomas Harold, Mrs. Frank
Harold, Mrs. L. G. Council,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
LEE AND TURNER UP
WITH PEANUT QUOTA
Lee Pledged 3,426 Acres In
Drive-Victory Week
May %

Albany, May 8.-Turner and
Lee counties have gone over the
top, reports the Georgia Peanut
Growers Cooperative association,
With more than 80 pei cent of their
1922 peanut acreage under pledge.
Turner county signed 932 acres out
OF a total of / ,467 in 1922, or 63.5
per cent. Lee Pledged 3,42G acres
out Of total of 4,504 in 1922, or
1911 per cent. Each county will con-
t.nue its campaign seeking to sign
100 per cent.
Thomas county lacked only "a
acres Monday of being at its mini
mum goal, while Mitchell county
had more than 40 per cent of the
enormous acreage grown there last
year. More than half of the mini
mum acreage required for perma-
nent organization of the Peanut as
ISOLATION is under pledge.
The new cooperative must sign at
least half of the 10000 acres grown
in rs counties last year. With a
minimum goal Of 10000 acres, the
association had close to 10000 acres
under pledge Monday.
During Victory Wee May % to
%, it is hoped to secure the mini
mum Of every remaining county t.
swell the totals Of those that have
already reached the so per cent
mark or passed It. Many prominen.
speakers will De used during the
Victory Week" campaign.
After the basic 25 counties are
put over and permanent organization
is perfected, the sign-up campaign
will be extended to the entire state.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08

Reports from Chas Lingo, who un
derwent a serious operation in ST
Louis in April. are that he is regain
ing his strength rapidly and may
return to Ame"icus by June l,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08

cessful years in history. The 1929
% term closes May 10, with Is
graduates. The commencement ser
mon is to be preached by Rev. Fred
E. Smith, of Montezuma, Sunday,
May 10, and literary address and
graduating exercises will be held
Thursday night, May II.
The school for the past two years
has been under the supervision of
Professor j. A. Pendergrast. The
attendance has been built up from
1875 to 200 during the past year.
There is an agitation among the
citizens to increase the building be-
fore the next term.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
ROME STRIKE SETTLED

ROME, May 6.-EmpIOyees Of the
Hanks Stove and Foundry company.
in West Rome, who have been out
on a strike for several days, have
returned to their places, Mr.. Hanks
announces. 1t is reported that eff
forts are being made by labor rep
resentatives to organize various fac
tories of the city which are non
union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
FEAST ON GOOSE MEAT

WAYCROSS, May 8-When Way
cross Elks gathered for their meet.
ing Friday night they faced bar
becued goose dinner which had been
prepared by Steward Charlie Phil
lips. Barbecued goose is unusual
here but it is reported to have
served as a toothsome novelty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
MARION SCHOOL CENSUS

BUENA VISTA, May 8. - The
school census, just completed for
Marion county, shows a loss of 375
children of school age.
The total school population for the
county is between $500 and $500.
Every district in the county showed
a decrease.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
MEETING OF MU5ic STUDY

TIE Music Study club viii not
have its regular Wednesday morning
program tomorrow, the president an
nounced today, A date for the
meeting viii be given later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
WEST CHURCH AND JACKSON
SEWING CIRCLE TO MEET

The members of the West Church
and Jackson Street Sewing circle are
requested to meet Wednesday, after
noon at $3.50 o'clock with Mrs. Ken
dali Beavers, at her home on West
Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08

Harrison Walters, who has been
pending the past week with his par.
ants, MIR. and Mrs. q. W. Walters
OH Elm avenue, returned Monday
TO Atlanta to resume his duties in
.he Western Electro Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
RUENA VISTA SCHOOLS
WILL CLOSE MAY 18TH

BUENA VISTA, May 8-The pub
lie schools of Buena Vista are just
completing one of the mo~t sue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-08
NOTICE

City Tax Books are now open for
1928 returns. Books will close July
lat Make your returns early A,
D. GATEWOCD, Clerk and Treas
urer-( adv.)
Evening star., 1923-10-13
.GOMPERS CHOSEN
A.f.L. HEAD AGAIN
Convention Ends With Final
Fling at Radicals Bor-
ing From Within.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AssOciated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, October Ia
Delegates to the forty-third annual
convention of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor are scattering to all
parts Of the country, though the fed
eration's headquarters, established
here temporarily. will not pull up
stakes until late today, as a mass OF
official. matter remains to be cleared
up.
Samuel Gompers, reelected presi-
dent at the closing session. declared
in his concluding address that the
convention had given notice that
there was no place in organized labor
for those disloyal to its principles and
who. by boring from within, aimed al
its destruction.
Gil. also reelected, plan to spend
several days in San Francisco, and
will return to Washington by way OF
Ell paso, which yesterday was award
ed the next convention.
Among the resolutions adopted to-
ward the close OF the convention was
one OF particular interest to organ
lied workers OF Porto Rico, according
to Santiago Iglecias of the Free Fed
GRAFTON of Working Men of that is
land. 1t placed the convention on
record In support of Porto Rico's de-
mands for a full measure Of self
government.
Officers OF the federation were re-
tained. President Gompers, in re-
viewing the conventions work. re-
ferred to the expulsion of William
F. Dunno, delegate from Butte. Mont
labor" he said. land any man who is
hostile to labor has no right in this
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DEnTNTNHE CTTnDIFS BY Thornton
D1lA l. AN11 ~ O1a1xIc W. Burgess.

tut they couldn't help fearing that he
might be mistaken.
For a few minutes there was no
sound. Then they heard heavy foot
steps. There was no mistaking them.
fhey had heard them before. That
hunter was comingi They shook with
rear; Even Bob White looked fright
ened. He was. 1t wasn't fear for
nimseIf, but for his children. And he
uldn't know what 10 make of II. He
was tempted to tell those young Bob
w mites to hy at once, but he was
AFRAID TO. He suspected that that
hunter was already near enough to
shoot with the terrible gun. He de-
clded the best thing to do was, to keep
quiet and wait
Nearer sounded those footsteps.
| Nearer still. 1t was dreadful. Still
nearer. And then suddenly. way off
IN the distance. they heard shout.
once more came the shout. 1t SEEM
ed to be nearer Then they heard
the Footsteps again, but this time
they were going away and going
away fast. They heard the hunter
can sharply to the dog. They saw
the dog regretfuily turn away. They
didn't know what to make of it. Had
they been where they could look
across the fields, they would have
seen Farmer Browns Boy running
In their direction, and they would
have seen that hunter running for
the fence, to get off of Farmer
Browns land. Bob White had been
right, after. all. On that land they
were safe.
Copyright. 1923 by t. W. Burgessl
Evening star., 1923-10-13
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Union declares favorites win eN-
emption at bureau of engraving
Auto impounding plan wins favor
Clash over milk may be renewed. Dry
Agents Ruby and Fowler given
hearing by internal revenue board.
Two new downtown postal stations
announced District OF Colum bia
flyer wins Pulitzer trophy; reaches
speed OF 243.67 miles per hour III
plane. Budget officials tour schools.
again when Congress convenes. Fire.
prevention campaign opens. GRADE
crossings to be wiped out in District
VIII forestall collapse Of State. War
and Navy buildings by examinations.
Dr. Baliou says fivehour bo1r,,5 sch1oi d.c,as DAY
new United States buildings needed
at once. Schools inspected after
child's illness OF pneumonia. Govern
ment workers here to get increase or
s3.672.723 in salaries. Senator Cope
land favorS vote for District of Co
lumbia. Speed arteries for traffic in
District suggested. Two thousand two
hundred District of Columbia work
ers to get pay raise averaging 10
per cent. District jail overcrowded: !:
urge action for branch buildings.
Electragists attending convention
here Iaud store window displays in
District. G.. A R. proposes District
holiday on Lfncoln's birthday. Twelve
million dollar school building project
ready for budget. Fight for added
city funds opens. Trade board sees
District of Columbia streets sighted
by the federal government. Capital
to fete Lloyd George. Inspector seizes
1850 milk bottles. Dry agents probe
may spread out. William Mather
Lewis. new president, gives pledge to
make George Washington University
great school. Cotemporary European
artists work exhibited at Corcoran
Gallery. Charles Hearn indicted In
Catholic school fund theft. Police are
called for dry parley by Commissioner
Oyster. Librarian pleads for branch
needs Book again head of postmas-
ters. Federal council asks world court
week in churches. Dean Emma NJ
Gillett resigns law school leadership
Kiwanis Club speaker holds Column
bus model for today. District Attor-
ney Gordon wipes 100 cases of court
slate. Wide topics await Y. w. c. A.
gathering.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

convention. / feel that the action
think we have been entirely too
lenient toward those who have been
boring from within. Those men who
meet at midnight in the forest, plot
ting not only against the government.
but against the labor movement, can
go ahead as they please, but they
must do so outside the ranks of or
ganiZed labor"
AT the closing session the conven-
tion approved q resolution calling for
an inyesti cation of charges that the
present government of Venezuela is
dictatorial and inquisitorial and that
American citizens have been among
prisoners confined in loathsome dun
geons. If the charges are found true
steps toward severance Of relations be-
tween Venezuela and other American
countries should be urged, the resolu
ton provided.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
Manila to Test
Woods PolUer
To Veto Bills
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press
MANILA, October 13.-In order to
obtain definite ruling from Congress
on the extent of the veto power of
Gov. Cen. Wood, the coming session
of the Legislature will pass bills II
expects Wood to veto, il was an
nounced yesterday by a coalitionist
representative. The zest will decide
whether the governor general can
veto purely local measures.
The Legislature viii take up the
matter of reduction Of import duties
on foreign goods, whicn can be i'm
ported more cheaply than like COM
modities produced In the United
States. II is pointed out here that in
case a bill on this subject is ap-
proved here 1T will he necessary 10
submit it to Congress for approval be-
fore il becomes law. A monopoly
on Philippine markets by America, IL
is contended, would not benefit the
Philippines.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
FORD GIVES "JEP" BISBEE
AUTO FOR HIS TUNES
Spends Day Working at Barn of
Old-Time Violinist, Near
Big Rapids, Mich.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associs ted Press
BIG RAPIDS. Mich, October 13.-
Henry Ford came back to Mecosta
county yesterday to make good the
promise made during his recent vaca-
tion trip with Thomas Edison and
Harvey Firestone He brought to
"Jep" Bisbee. old-time violinist, new
automobile.
With the help of Mr. Ford's chauf-
feur, the two spent busy day MAX
ling platform with which to get the
machine into the Bisbee barn at Paris
near here. The manufacturer also ar
ranged with a Big Rapids garage man
to teach "Jep" how to drive the ma
chine.
Bisbee's old-fashioned dance tunes
made a strong appeal to Ford and
Edison during the vacation trip, and
Mr. Edison has promised to send him
east to record some of his selections
on phonograph records.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
A Few Moments of Great
Fright.
Self Is soon forgotten when
Those We love in danger lie.
Then alone we think OF then,
Till the danger passes by.


The Bob Whites. being once more
united, thought their fright was over
for that morning. Were they not on
Farmer Browns land? Bob White had
said that on Farmer Browns land
there was nothing to fear from hunt
ers with terrible guns. So none of
them gave another thought to that
hunter who had found them over in
the wheat field next TO Farmer
Browns land. One of them was feel
ing very Ill. for shot from that ter
rible gun had torn his back. Another
had lost a few feathers. Mrs. Bob
White was mothering and trying to
comfort the one with the torn back.
Bob himself was counting bills, to
make sure that every one was there.
So 1T was that none saw that dog of
the hunters slip under the fence and
begin to hunt on Farmer Browns
land. None saw the hunter with the
terrible gun stop at the fence, read
the sign on Farmer Browns land
warning all hunters to keep off that
land, then look everywhere to see if
Evening star., 1923-10-13
3-Inch Piece Cut
From Mans Head
AS He ConUerses
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. October 13.-
While DR.. Charles II. Frazier, chief
surgeon of the University Hospital,
chiseled a piece of bone three inches
in diameter from his skull in an
operation that extended over three
hours yesterday. c. s. Carter of
South Pottstown, Pa. carried on
n cheerful conversation with the
doctor and a nurse.
do you feel any pafn?" Dr.
Frazier asked several times, and
each time Carter answered in the
negative.
The operation, which was per-
formed under a local anesthetic,
since the administration OF ether
was considered too dangerous was
the hrst step in the removal OF a
tumor at the base of the patients
skull. The actual removal of the
tumor, a less delicate operation
than that of Yesterday, will take
place next week.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
TROOPS GUARD TRACKS.

VERA CRUZ, October 13.-Federal
troops have been ordered to guard the
tracks and property of the railroads
in consequence of the walkout of
members of the railway confedera-
tion. The men quit work following a
disagreement with the Maritime
Workers League over the rights of
each organization in handling cargo
al the wharves. The league yester-
day sent out squads of men to tear
up the tracks and they succeeded il,
destroying switches in the vicinity OF
the station here, with the result that
traffic to and from the interior was
SuSDended
Evening star., 1923-10-13
INSURANCE co. FINES
PAYMENT is DELAYED
Convictions Under Antitrust
Laws Upheld by Supreme Court.
Rehearing Plea Considered.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, October 13-Set-
tlement of the fines imposed on the
defendants in the Mississippi anti
trust insurance case upheld by the
United States Supreme Court will not
be made until after a conference of
insurance men to be held the early
part Of next week, it Is learned here.
Under the decision of the Supreme
Court Monday in dismissing the suit
appealed by the attorneys for the in
surance companies involved. thirty
days are allowed to make settlement.
The ruling also leaves an opening for
the attorneys to make a motion for
a rehearing of the case. Whether
this will be done Is not known, but
will probably be decided at the con-
ference next week
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SHOOTING OF MAS
LAID TO LOVE PLOT
Jealous, Nationally Known
Rival for Widows Hand
Hired Gunmen, Is Belief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 13.-The
police have discarded the theory of
burglary in the attack Thursday
evening on Mrs. Ida NJ. Leslie and the
subsequent shooting of Milton NJ.
Mas, wealthy New York chemist, at
Mrs. Leslie's home, at Sound Beach,
Conn. In its stead they have sub
stituted a plot to kill Mr.. Mas.
A person in close touch with the
investigation of the ,seizing of Mrs.
Leslie on the lawn of her home by
three young men and the wounding
twice of Mr. Mas when he ran to
her assistance was quoted as saying
the authorities were convinced that
New York gunmen were hired by a
jealous rival to kill the chemist. In
support of this theory it was pointed
out that If robbery had been the
motive the jewels worn by Mrs.
Leslie, valued at $4,000, would have
been stolen.
Rivals Letters Seized.
Seizure last night by the police of
package of letters from Mrs. Les
lies home, 1t was said, disclosed that
A New York millionaire, nationally
known, was rival for Mrs. Leslie's
affections. The name of the man was
withheld.
Mrs. Leslie still held to her first
assertion that robbery was the motive
for the attack and shooting and was
Indignant when the police suggested
their new theory to her. She claimed
the police were trying to make a
mystery out of an amateurish attempt
at robbery, declaring her jewels were
not taken because they had been
overlooked.
Mrs. Leslie is a widow and Mr.. Mas
is vice president of the Mas and
Waldstein Company, manufacturing
chemists. Mr.. Mas last night was
pronounced to be out of danger One
bullet pierced his shoulder and the
other merely grazed his abdomen.