davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE.

NOTICE OF SHERIFFS 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.
Michael Schubert, Plaintiff,
VS.
John N. Meyer and Katharine
Meyer, his wife, and Mat F.
Fuchs, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, issued out of
the District Court Of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Idaho, on the 18th day of January
1923, in the above entitled action
wherein Michael Schubert, the
above named plaintiff obtained
judgment and decree of fore
closure against John N. Meyer,
Katharine Meyer, his wife, and
Mat F. Fuchs, the above named
defendants on the 29th day of
December, 1922, for the sum of
$3647.80, with interest thereon
at 7 per cent from date of judg-
ment to date of sale, said judg-
ment having been filed and en-
tered in the office of the Clerk
of the said court on January 18th,
1923, and recorded in Judgment
Book 6, at page 106.
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, Idaho, and are described as
follows:
All that part of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section Thirty-two in Town
ship Thirty-two North of Range
One East of Boise Meridian, ly-
ing and being east of the Right
of Way of the Clearwater Short
line Railway Company, being
about thirty-five acres, more or
less. Also the following de-
scribed tract of land, to-wit :
Commencing at the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter Of said
Section Thirty-two; thence
north distance of ninety feet
thence east eighty feet; thence
south ninety feet; thence west
eighty feet to place of beginning.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That / will on Saturday the Bird
day of February, 1928, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M, of said
day, at the front door of the
court house in the city of Grange
vile, Idaho County, State OF
Idaho, in obedience to said order
of sale and judgment and decree
of foreclosure, offer for sale al
public auction all the right, title
claim, equity and interest of the
above named defendants, OF
either of them, Of, in and to the
above described premises, or sc
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment
with interest, costs, and accru-
ing costs to the highest and best
bidder for lawful money of the
United States.
Dated January 9, 1928.
w. H. ELLER, Sheriff.
3-4 By John A. Powell, Deputy
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
COUNTY SEAT NEWS ITEMS.

L. M. Harris left last Thurs
day for Fresno, Calf, where he
expects to spend the next three
months.
Miss Veda Bryant departed
on the Tuesday morning train
for Walla Walla, where she is
attending school. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bryant,
brought the young lady to the
city from their ranch home on
Monday and were guests at the
Imperial Hotel over Monday
night.
Announcements of the mar
riage of Ensign Homer O..
Eimers to Miss Ann Elizabeth
Graham, were received here this
week, the ceremony taking place
at Washington D. c. on New
Years day. The groom is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Eimers of this city, and is
connected with the United
States navy, at the present time
being an ensign on the battle
ship Maryland.
Charles Hurley, son of Mrs.
Sarah Hurley, who has been en-
ployed at Britts store in Spokane
for some time past, is visiting
with relatives and numerous
friends in the city. After a few
days visit here with the home
folks he will depart for Yakima,
Wash, where he will assume
the assistant managership of the
Britt store at that place.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12
HIDES.

HIDES.
We are in the market for all
kinds green, salted and dry
hides.
48-tf SIMON BROS.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-12

A new line of tally cards just re-
ceiYed at the Chronicle office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

Association set down certain stand 4
ards for balloon tires. They are as
| follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
CHALMERS HAS
NEW 4-WHEEL
BRAKES
Lockhead Hydraulic System Is
Used Exclusively in
New Models.

After two years of constant study
of four-wheel bral1ing principles.
during which time every approved
European and American system was
thoroughly investigated. Chalmers
has finally adopted hydraulic four
wheel brakes of the Lockhead type,
according to Fl. B. Leary, jr., the
local representative.
Chalmers Is now the only car In
Amerlca-outside of one Of the very
high-priced vehicles of the custom
type-to incorporate the highly i'm
dorsed hydraulic system. In the Sc
lection of the hydraulic type Of
brake Chalmers even went so far
as to send two Of it's engineers to
Europe more than a year ago to
stucy the subject. Since that time
many OF the industry's leading en-.
g1neers have expressed themselves
as believing that the hydraulic eyS.
tenn Is the only scientific solution to
the question of proper braking.
10000, OOO-Mile Test.
The hydraulic brakes which Chat.
nners will use have been through
10 200, 900 miles Of test travel In the
last four years on cars of various
sizes and weights. They are the
result Of ten years Of constant
study and experiment, and, though
never before supplied as factory
equipment on motor cars within
several thousand dollars of the
Chalmers price. they have rendered
perfect service on more than 1900
privately owned cars and on nu.
merous buses operated in the noun.
famous sections OF the West. Chal.
mers models equipped with these
brakes are now on display at the
salesroom OF the H. B. Leary Com
pany' at 1871 Fourteenth street.
speaking OF the new Chalmers
brakes, Mr.. Leary says:
There Is nothing mysterious or
complicated about the hydraulic
principle. It is so simple that a
schoolboy can grasp it. The same
principle has been used for de-
cades In elevators Of all sorts. In
hazardous mining enterprises, where
sarety must always be- O. prime
FACTOR. hydraulic elevators are al.
most invariably used.
Equalize Perfectly.
The degree OF safety of any
brakes depends almost entirely ON
the degree to which they euuaIize.
In other words. the sane brakin1
pressure should be applied to both
rear wheels, in the case of two.
Wheel brakes. or to all wheels. in
the case of four brakes, to get the
greatest effectiveness and the high.
est degree Of safety. The factor Of
sarety in Lockhead hydraulic is
seven TO one--tremenduously high. 4"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

Balloon tires are here. 1t was
thought that the tire manufacturers
had about reached the highest peak
IN quality of merchandise when
along comes a tire that gives
greater cushioning qualities, free
dom from body noises, mileage as
great or greater than present tires
and many other advantages.
The balloon tire is not the same
AZ an ordinary cord tire, it Is diff
ferent construction, with fewer plies
Of cords 50 as to allow the tire to
flex or bend more. IT is. made
strong enough so that it can be in
fIated to 20, Is or 80 pounds and
still give the mileage now given by
ordinary cords. l believe that the
highest pressure used Is around
so pounds, and that Is in the
large sizes used on buses and
trucks. For small passenger cars
It will be twenty pounds, for
medium size cars 1925 and for the
large cars 80 pounds, win be sui.
dcient.
Only q short time ago the Rubber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
%these so.called comfort tires are%make them ideal

make them Ideal for rough road
work. The cars mechanism is saved
a lot of vibration, the steering sys-
tenn being generally sufferer from
this. 1t is not always possible to
use the tire wanted because OF the
design of the car. For example, if
the wheel house will just barely ac-
commodate a 80 by tire, the m
stallation will not do because there
will be no room for tire chains IL
they are required or for much spring
DETECTION. Under such conditions
the tire will strike the fender. You
must get the right size balloon for a
given car. As these tires are adopted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Dangers Of ''RearSeat Drivlru. ;.

Ihe passenger who Is constantly
taking the drivers mind off his
work by telling him where to go,
when to throw out the clutch, put on
the brakes, what to avoid, what not
TO hit, and yelling look outr' should
De dumped along the highway. or
asked to get out and walk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08


made in the following sizes:
Comfort size Regular size,
33x5.T 31x4
34x5.7 32x4
35x5.7 33x4
35x6.6 32x4jk
37x6.6 34x4h
The majority of large manufac-
turers, including F'irestone, Good
rich, Goodyear, Hewitt. United
States, and others, are already mar
keting balloon tires for standard
equipment and also for replace
ment. In some cases it is possible
to get balloons for replacement on
present rims, but in most cases
both rims and wheels must be
changed.
For the coming year a number OF
cars are going to be regularly
equipped with balloon tires, or else
tires of nominal sizes designed to
operate at low air pressure. One of
these is the 81 by 81, a new size.
Aside from the enhanced appear
ance produced by, these "fat" tires
their exceptional cushioning qualities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

It eases the steering process when
worming in and out Of q parking
space to keep the car moving, ii
only just creeping. when Juggling
at the wheel. Advance the gas a
little when starting to back into the
tight parking space. It saves stall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Many uses for FeIt washers.

IN many cases the use 81 felt
washers under the iron washers il i
useful idea. The felt washers give
an elastic hold allowing for expan-
sion or contraction. and may keep
the threads OF an overnight bolt
from stripping. The ordinary corn
and bunion plasters make very ac-
ceptable felt washers and are always
easily obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Requisites for Gold Weather.

For the comfort of motorist and
his passengers during the winter
months, a car should be equipped
with anti-slsid chains, heater, robe,
windshield cleaner, good pair of
gloves, motometer, and primer on
the dash to make starting easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Electrical Tnn0

TO increase the flow Of current
from the generator to the batterv.
tighten the adjustment Of the ~
belt which drives the generator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

to production, the cars win be de.
signed to accept them. changes being
made in springs, steering reduction,
fender contour and perhaps gear
ratio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08
Parking TipA.

sie just as regularly as the tires
on the wheels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

1t will be seen that two sizes of
wheels are to be used, instead of a
dozen or more now used.
The present sizes of cord tiers
are not made according to the
nominal dimensions, but the bal
looms are so that the So has a sec.
ton Of So inches and the other
sizes as indicated in the table.
The manufacturers will, of
course, make the standard sizes for
a long time to come, the balloons
being merely new types and sizes
which many predict will eventually
become the standard types.
One tire manufacturer has intro
duced q low-air-pressure tire for
mounting on present rims and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-08

Care Of the spare"
A spare tire on the running board
or on the back Of the car requires
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03
IMPERIAL VALLEY MOURNS

In common with the entire world from the
largest metropolitan centers to the meanest
hamlet, Ell Centro and Imperial Valley today
ioin in the sorrow occasoned by the untimely
death of Warren G. Harding, twenty-ninth pre-
sident of the United States. Encouraging bull
letins from the sick room where the stricken pre-
sdent lay far from the scene of his activities led
all to believe that his battle was won and that he
would be fully recovered. Then, truly "like
thief in the night" came the Inevitable One, all
was over, happily without any suffering.
Instead of welcoming truly good man to
the wonderful Southland of California the spirit
of Imperial Valley hovers over his tragic bier
in San Francisco to keep solemn vigil with the
nations dead until the time comes for the sor-
rowful journey back to Washington; then to
cherish forever the memory Of him who found
death among the flowers and sunshine of Cali
fornia.
The deep sympathy of a pioneer people, who
well know the pangs of misfortune and sorrow,
goes out to the brave widow, who in the tragedy
of her loss shows the wonderful spirit of Ameri-
can womanhood, setting lovable example OF
fortitude and self-control, and endearng her
forever to a people who desire to share the sor-
row that is hers.
Together with our sympathy we breathe a
prayer to the Lord of Hosts for him VINO has
gone lFsYond, for the comfort of stricken ma
tion, and for the guidance of President Coolidge
that under his leadership our country may con-
tinue In the path of righteousness and justice to
all men.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03
CHIEF EXECUTIVES Who DIED
WHILE SERVING THE COUNTRY

and died April IA, 1865. The "Great
Emancipator' became the country s
first martyr, and was succeeded by
Andrew Johnson who had been elect
ed vice president.
James A. Garfield, Goth President
of the United States, was shot July
2, 1881, four months after his in
auguration, and died September 10
from the effects of the wound. He
was succeeded in the president s
chair by the Vice President Ches-
ter A. Arthur.
William Mckinley, 25th President
of the United States, like Lincoln,
met death at the hands of an assas-
sin shortly after beginning his sec
ond term of office. He was shot
September 6, 1901 while attending
an exposition at Buffalo, New
York, and died September IA, being
succeeded by Vice President Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Warren G. Harding, Goth Pres
ident of the United States died
August 2, 1923, two years and four
months after taking the oath of
office, being succeeded by Vice Pres
ident Calvin Coolidge.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03
STEEL CHIEF SPEAKS
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, August 3.-"The
sudden death of President Harding
will be deeply deplored by every
one and sympathy for Mrs. Hard
ing will be universal,'' said Judge
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation to-
day. ellis death will naturally
have Il marked effect on the bust
ness sentiment of the country but
there is no reason why it should
be lasting.
"While the new president Is
more or less reticent and not the
same kind of mixer amongst bust
ness men us characterized Mr.. Hard
ing, yet he has the respect and
confidence of every one has Il busl-
ness administrator. His high quai-
tiles as a public officer are not
limited to political statemanship.
He has demonstrated on many oc-
casions that he is alive to the
financial, industrial and economic
needs of the nation.
DROP WHITE HOUSE FLAG
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The
flag on the White House was at
half staff today for the first time
since May 1921, when it was low
cred for the death of Chief jus
tice White of the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03
Rush Mystery
Documents to
Funeral Par t y
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-Tak-
en- from a train at Modesto and pro-
vided with a special automobile by
the Modesto police, a SECRET service
agent is breaking speed laws to
reach San Francisco with the per-
sonal baggage of Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty, containing
important official papers, whose
failure to arrive might interfere
with the departure of the funeral
train.
The papers are desired by the
four cabinet members scheduled to
leave today with Mr.. Harding S
body, it was reported.
Secret Service Agent Montgom-
cry was rushed to Los Angeles,
where Daugherty's luggage had
been shipped in anticipation of
meeting the president before he be
came i'll. Montgomery passed
through Fresno at GAO a. III. which
would delay his arrival at San Fran
cisco and interfere with the cabinet
plans. The nature of the docu-
ments is not known.
The Modesto police were told to
spare no expense and to equip
Montgomery with the fastest car in
Mndpsto
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03
0stTA M ---@ =
Thumbnail Sketch
First Lady of Land

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Here is
a thumb nail sketch of Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, who now becomes first
lady of the land. When the presi-
dent met her she was Grace Good
hue of Burlington, a graduate of
the University of Vermont. They
were married October 4, 1905.
She is the mother of two sons,
John 16, and Calvin Jr., 10. The
president has always referred to his
wife as ca perfect wife and
mother.'
Mrs. Coolidge votes regularly, to
fulfill her duty as a citizen, but she
has never been a suffragist. She is
devoted to the welfare of her family
and is deeply religious but is also
known by her friends as a "good
Mixer with a grace and charm
which won her many friends in the
capital. She belongs to no organ
izations, save the Red Cross. And
her husband picks out all her gowns
and hats.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03

Warren G. Harding was the 9th
President of ,the United States to
die during his term of office. Of
these six, three were victims Of
assassin s bullets, and three died
natural deaths. Following is list
of the presidents who died while
in office:
William Henry Harrison, 9th pres
ident, was the first chief executive
to die in office. He presided over
the destinies of the country only
one month. Harrison took the oath
of office March 4, 184l and died
April A, being succeeded by Vice
President John Tyler.
Zachary Taylor, known as "Old
Rough and Ready and 10Th Pres
Ment of the United States, died in
office July 8, 1850, one year and
four months after assuming the
duties of president. He was sue
ceeded in office by Vice President
Millard Fillmore.
Abraham Lincoln, 18th President
of the United States, was shot by
an assassin six weeks after he had
begun his second term of office,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03
RICHARDSON'S PROCLAMATION

LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug d.
Proclaiming today day OF mourn
inc for the late President, Cover
nor Friend w. Richardson at noon
issued the following proclamation:
81. Friend W., Richardson, COVER
nor of the state Of California, 40
hereby declare Friday, the third
dav of August, 1923, a sday OF
mourning at the death of our pc
loved President, Warren U. haro-
mo. and I ask all citizens OF the
state to close their places OF busl-
ness in respect to his memory.
Governor Friend w. Richardson
todav sent the following telegram
to Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow
of the late President at San fran
cisco:
"We tender our sincere sympathy
in your great sorrow. Your hooie
husband sacrificed his life III ms
country's service.
In a statement Governor Richard
son said:
UsTbe news of the President S
death came as Il great shock 10 me,
Less than an hour before l had
talked over the telephone to san
Francisco and had been assured or
the Presidents s recovery, warren
G. Harding literally worked h'mselt
to death in great position, the
duties. of which seem to surpass the
vital force of any man.
"We of California feel partlcu-
larlv the blow which has bowed the
whole nation in sorrow.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03

of office. Every one sympathizes
with Mrs. Harding and feels keenly
for her in the hour of her loss.
Presidential Secretary George
Christian learned of President
Harding's death from railroad tel
egrapher just as he was about to
board the President S private car
at Glendale to return to San Fran
cisco. Christian came here to de-
liver a speech for Mr.. Harding.
Stunned and dazed Christian
steadied himself against the station
for nearly five minutes while the
train waited. Friends then kindly
put the grieving secretary on his
train.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03
ALL. AMERICANS
MOURN LOSS OF
. NATIONS HEAD

MURRAY BAY. Que, August 3.
Chief Justice Taft when told of
President Harding's death said: "I
am shocked beyond expression. The
loss is great personal sorrow to
me. The loss to the people of the
United States cannot be Overestim-
ated. He had impressed the whole
country with his nobility of char
acter, the sweetness of his nature,
his wonderful patience, Breadth of
vision, high patriotism and his love
'f's' Hihsi aifeath 1T this juncture in
the affairs of the country and the
world is a great calamity >
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-03
Mrs. Harding Is
Bravest of Party
Continued From Page One)

gently directed when others were
too stunned &C move.
At a. IN. she was persuaded
to retire. A nurse looked in ON
her frequently during the night,
and today's statement said she
"slept fitfully." No one will ever
know the inner story Of those hours
between l a. m. and dawn. She
was alone then with her grief. There
was nothing more to be done; no.
body to be looked after any longer.
She arose early and almost her
first inquiry was whether George
B. Christian, the presidents sec
Ietary had returned from Los An
geles. She was told he would be
in about 9:30.
"Poor George!' she SAID
Mrs. Harding has "mothered "
"George Christian for years and is
extremely fond of him.
Attends To Details
After breakfast Mrs. Harding
started in attending to the count
less details that must he looked
after. 1t was as though she court
ed forgetfulness in work. The
statement that came out about the
same time false reports were be-
ing circulated over the country by
-. .naws association that Mrs. Hard
jing had died, said that Mrs. Hard
ing was 'fdirecting all affairs
looking after the welfare of the
part and as always, considering
9th before herself. "
Mace was drawn and haggard
ShNAs woman stricken sorely
bu "a Or. Sawyer said Of her the
otfr day "she is one OF those
ssrr.W lures who shows up best under
AID her great tragedy has not
ohaMged Mrs. Harding.
SAN, must recall today how, wher
ndlitisians were, trying to persuade
per hTsband to run for the Repub
,;con presidential nomination, early
in 1920, she sought to dissuade him
A. that time she told friends she
was afraid that if she and War
k.on,, went to the white house
Something will happen to one OF
N When she was stricken a rev
bs ago. it looked as, though
Hpremonition had. beefA borne
4 Now it has come tue u Nquol'
Il n Y W u"