davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
NOTICE OF sHER1FF's SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given that or
the 3rd day of January A. d, 1929,
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District OF the State of Colo.
RADIO, sitting in and for Prowers
County, Colorado, entered final
Judgment and decree in the cause
No 2346 in said Court. wherein.
Sallie 4. Landers was plaintiff and
Lawrence Owens was defendant. by
which decree the Sheriff of Prowers
County, Colorado was commanded
and directed to sell at public au-
elton that certain real estate. pro
perty and premises in Prowers
County, Colorado, described as fol.
lows tOWit:-
The South Half (S1a) of Section
TWentysix (26l and the North Hall
tNla, of Section thirty-F,ve 1851 in
Township Twenty-six (26l South OF
Range Forty-three tl3p West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian
together with all appurtenances
and privileges thereunto belonging
The said sale was by the decree
ordered to be made for the purpose
of paying an indebtedness of Five
Thousand Three Hundred Thirteen
Dollars and Twenty-Five cents,
t$5,313.22j found in said action to be
due from the defendant to the
plaintiff, together with interest
thereon at eight per cent, Is per
cent? per annum from the Bird day
of January, A. ID. 1923, and costs of
suit and of sale, the said sale to be
made in the manner provided b.,
law. and in conformity with the
provisions of the decrdN, and the
practice OF the said Court upon the
sale of real estate upon execution
subject to a first lien of One
Thousand Dollars, tS100000l and un
paid interest on same, covering the
said North Half tNhy of Section
'Hhirty-five 1851 Township Twenty
six t26) south, Range Forty-three,
l43l, West of the Sixth Principal
Meridian, in faor of The Federal
Land Bank, of Wichita, Kansas.
And, Whereas. on the 21st day of
June A. d. 1923, the said District
Court in and for the County of
Prowers, State of Colorado, entered
an order setting aside and vacating
the prior sale heretofore made by
the undersigned as sheriff and act
ing sheriff Of Prowers County,
State of Colorado. on Monday the 10
day of February, A. d. 1923, at ten
o'clock A. NJ. and ordering and di
recting a resale of said property in
conformity with the provisions OF
the decree hereinabove referred to:
NOW, THEREFORE,, pursuant
to the aforesaid decree and orders
in said Court, |, A. L. Beavers, She.
riff of Prowers County. Colorado.
II EREBY GIVE PUBLIC NOTICE
that on Monday, the 3Oth day of
'Iuly,A. ID. 1923, at ten O'clock Al
Nj. at the front door of the County
Court House at Lamar. in the Coun
,ty of Prowers. State of Colorado,
Will expose for sale and sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest and best
bidder the said real estate, property
and premises, together with all the
right, title and interest OF the de.
sendant hereinbefore named, sub
ject to said first lien on said por-
tion of said premises, I'm and to
said premises so to be sold as in the
said decree, to which reference is
hereby made, is specifically proyid-
ed.
Dated at Lamar, Colorado in
Prowers County, this, Goth day of
June A. ID. 1923.
A. L. Beavers.
Sheriff and Acting Sheriff of Prov
tis County, Colorado,
First published June 2s, 1928
Last Published July 26, 1928
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
ANNUAL FINANCIAL
STATEMENT

OF School District No, SO. County
of Prowers, State of Colorado, from
June 30. 1922 to June &c. 1923.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-26
ANNUAL FINANCIAL
STATEMENT

OF School District No 80, County
OF Prowers. State OF Colorado, from
July ], 1922 to July ], 1929
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

to make selections in the new town.
site to which their buildings will be
removed as soon as the new site is
ready. A sale at which all lots not
so selected will be offered is being ar
ranged by the Bureau of Reclamation
and will be held within the coming
few weeks.
City is Exclusive Sales Agent
The city of American Falls has
been made exclusive sales agent for
lots in the new TOWNSHIP and will re-
ceive a commission on all lots sold
for fourteen months from September
Ia. The commissions will be paid
into the city treasury by the govern
ment This will be the governments
contribution toward the support of
the city to compensate for the disap-
pearance from the tax roll of prop
erty purchased for the reservoir site
and right OF way.
The grading of streets in the new
townsite began September IA. Sep
TENDER IS a contract was signed with
the Oregon Short Line for the re-
moval of its tracks from the reser-
voir site to a new grade just below the
dam site, and work on the new grade
will begin at an early date. Contracts
for the construction of waterworks
and sewers will be let within few
days.
City Must Give Way to Reservoir
The greater part OF American Falls
must be moved as it is included in the
site of an artificial lake which will
cover about 5000 acres The reser-
voir will have a miximum capacity of
three million acre-feet, and will sup
ply water. eventually, to about 100000
acres of land. The building of the
dam for the reservoir will begin next
spring.
The removal of buildings from the
present site to the new site will be
done by or under the supervision of
the Reclamation Service There are
approximately $50 buildings to be re-
moved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

peal.
Reclamation, Mr.. Hamalee said. is
not like federal appropriations for riv-
ers and harbors or highways. From
the latter the entire populace profits
while the reclamation act provides in
dividr.als with farm lands where they
can build homes.
That the irrigation district form
OF government for projects is not
a monster that may devour those I'M
der it, was the declaration of Mr..
Hamalee in the e-s'y reference dur
ing the addresses to one OF the chief
bones OF contention on the Boise
project at present. Congress. through
many laws, has placed. its stamp OF
approval on the irrigation district,
he said, and the reclamation bureau
must follow in the pathway pointed
out by congress. So far as the asser-
ton that relief under the district plan
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

day to Manville J. Bundy OF Diamond
Oregon, and Helen Bowman of Nam
pa. Parents consent was granted
since Miss Bowman was not OF legal
age
DR.. F. NJ. Cole, L. J. Magee, Walter
Griffiths and T. A. Walters went TO
Nampa Monday noon to attend con-
ference there with Miles Cannon,
special reclamation field commissioner
College OF Idaho football prospects
were frightened Monday morning
when "Chief" Eastman blew into
town. This stellar end has been
spending the summer in the east.
Eight new American citizens were
created in district court here Monday
when Judge Ed. L. Bryan granted
final naturalization papers to that
many applicants. A wide variety of
including Germans, were
included.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

FOR SALE-Forc truck. 1870 cieve.
land Blvd. Phone 1923. II tic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
YELLOWSTONE
MORE POPULAR

Continued from page y
have been an after-effect of President
Harding's visit.
The Yellowstone gate-tenders ac-
cepted the challenge and with the help
of the travelling public from Maine to
California and from Washington to
Florida began to report remarkable
totals. AS a result it is now apparent
that Yellowstone travel during the
period from July % to September 20
the official season. will be approx
mately twenty-five thousand greater
than that of Yosemite during the cor
responding peroid. OF course. the
Yosemite statisticians may be able to
somewhat reduce the score. but there's
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
DUCKS BATTERED AND
SHATTERED
Continued from page -

pond and slough in Canyon county.
So far as is known, not one hunter
returned empty handed. Several loca
sportsmen bagged the limit Will,
many others closely approached tn,
rs birds allowed by law for one day
Everybody in Caldwell had duck OF
is having duck. Citizens who prefer
late Sunday hours to wading through
weeds and water after ducks found
that while they slept, someone had
kindly remembered them with a few
birds on their back porch.
Sunday evening once more the flu
SHADE started and more ducks fell by
the wayside. Shooting in the evening
is prohibited after shutdown but the
wind which blew all day drove many
birds from the streams to the stubble
fields where they fell easy prey to
dog and gun.
One OF the features OF Sunday S
fusilade was the fear which the can
nonade aroused in every Canyon
county pheasant "Chinks" flew every
where. And everywhere they few,
someone else started to shoot. Season
on these birds does not open until No
vember | and. despite the reported in
tention of the game department to
attempt their determination and the
substitution OF some other less de-
structive bird, lasts only 80 days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

is impossible. Mr.. Hamalee pointed
out that while the government could
not foreclose on project property with
in less than three years il a district
were. organized. that step could be
taken under existing contracts in six
months. Neither the repudiator OF
federal reclamation advances made to
him nor the honest man can raise any
possible objection to the district plan.
Mr.. Hamalee declared.
At the conclusion of the meeting.
in response to a query. Mr.. Hamalee
explained that individual relief. as
now granted on the Boise project to
settlers was impossible under the dis
trict organization plan. but he declared
that because the department and con-
gress viewed the irrigation district
with favor. it was possible to obtain
for the entire district much more len
iency and greater relief than was now
being granted Boise project settlers.
This pledge put at rest one OF the
prime reasons for opposition to an
irrigation district.
Speaking of the 40 year payment
plan, Mr. Hamalee declared that such
a project was utterly preposterous.
use your common horse sense he
urged and asked those present what
they would do if someone wanted to
borrow money from them for 40 years
without interest.
''If settlers on the Boise projec:
require 40 years to meet construction
payments. then reclamation is fall
ure and the system should be discon-
tinued," Mr. Har.alee concluded.
Efforts to obtain relief for the ex-
isting projects works two ways. Mr..
Davis pointed out. That the Boise
project is one of the best, If not the
best project in the United States. his
declaration when he said that il the
Boise project could not continue with
out constant appeals for aid and re-
lief, black eye was given reclamation
which might mean the repeal OF the
reclamation law by congress.
Opposition to reclamation will be
greater in congress this winter than it
has ever been before. Mr. Davis said.
To insure the continuance of this law
and a liberal policy for development
of the arid west, the support OF eastern
congressman is essential and Mr.. Da
Wis supplemented this fact with the
statement that all Of the VESTS votes
will scarcely equal those possessed by
New York or Pennsylvania alone.
Congressional opposition. he declared.
particularly among the members who
know nothing of irrigation. will be
due almost entirely to the weapons
a complaining west has placed in their
hands.
Congressman east of the Mississippi
river. he said. look upon the 40 year
payment plan as nothing short Of re-
pudiation. Mr.. Davis expressed the
opinion that if ever such a measure
does pass congress it will almost GER
tainly carry an interest clause which
will virtually double the cost of pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

no doubt who wins.
On July l, l7,645 tourists -lready
had visited Yosemite National Park
Whereas only 975 had braved the May
storms to see Ceyserland. Notwith-
standing this handicap the totals on
September |. the last date for which
comparative statistics are available,
were: Yellowstone, l26.0ll; Yosemite,
1888.
Now Yellowstone strives for l40.-
600 by the closing date. September 20,
and the Yellow bus cheerfully honks
its way out of sight ahead OF the green.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

jects to settlers upon their /
Speaking OF the Gem dis,na
Davis gave it as his opinion lit
government should offer aid .
project because it today j; pOP.i
has many farmers whose hons
jcopardized. Ii is cases such 4; 4
he continued, that the gOysrr]
owes an obligation which viii !, |
Following the meeting, ssnd
questions were asked OF NJ. hi5
and B. Z. Stouterneyer. the ATTIC
trict reclamation counsel. Thsx 4
tons finally reached a point I
they concerned only Interpreters
Judge F. S. Dietrich's BO's, a
water suit cases and the msch1s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

a service station will augment this
danger is the assertion of the com
plant filed Monday.
In the absence of a Temporary in
junction sought in the complaint
workmen continued Monday after
noon their work OF building a foun-
dation for the new service station.
Mr.. Eustace went to Boise Monday
afternoon and with Judge Bryan alb
sent. no one could be reached who
could forecast probable court action
or its time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

Ten thousand dollars is set aside
for the purchase of trees and shrubs
for planting in parks and parkings,
and these will be planted and grown
under competent supervision. An au-
tomobile park, adjacent to the auto
mobile street. bordering on the reser-
voir, has been provided for Every
thing, apparently, has been done to
make the new American Falls model
city.
Residents Of American Falls who
have sold or contracted their lots to
the government will be given ten days
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

A marriage license was issued Mon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18

FOR RENT-Sleeping room. Teachers
preferred. 3o1 South 18th st. 7otfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
Local and Personal

John c. Rice was a Boise visitor
Friday
c. A. Hoyt, editor OF the Wilder
Herald spent Friday in this city.
Mrs. Roy Hartenbower. Mrs. Chas.
Hartenbowcr and II. n. Hartenbower
spent Thursday in Mountain Home
visiting Roy Hartenbower.
Mrs. Chas Hartenbower left Thurs
day for her home in Illinois after
spending the past six weeks visiting
relatives in this city.
Paul Davis, state commander, Lester
Alberts, state adjutant and Finance OF
hcer OF the American Legion and O..
w. Worthine OF Boise went through
Caldwell Thursday evening enroute to
Council where they attended the Am
erican Legion meeting.
Mr. and Mrs c. J. Sinsel OF Boise
spent Sunday in this city at the home
of Mrs. Sinsen's brother. A. X. Gallo
way and family. Mrs. NJ. J. Galloway
returned home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinsel where she will visit for several
days.
Miss Inez Galloway was Boise
visitor Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. VIM. Irwin of Kuna was a
week end visitor with her daughter,
Miss Leota Irwin.
Roy Hartenbower came over from1
Mountain Home and spent Sunday
at his home, returning to Mountain
Home Sunday evening where he has
the contract for the new sewer system
being installed there.
II. B. Tabb was a week end business
visitor at Idaho Falls.
where he has been the past two weeks
L. c. Knowlton was a business
visitor in Namra Monday morning.
L. J. Magee spent Monday in Nam
pa on business. Mr.. Magee returned
Saturday afternoon from Oklahoma
invc stigatipg oil land investments
held by group OF Canyon County
citizens there.
Strong recommendation from Jess
Gowen. secretary of the local Kiwanis
club, were mailed to the Blackfoot
club Monday endorsing the Rev B. G..
Hankins as a transfer member OF the
BIackfoot club. Monday at the regu-
lar directors luncheon. his recon-
were approved by the
board |:
F.. NJ Hendon left Sunday morning
Tor Haley on a brief business trip.
Archie Larson of Weiser and A. ].
,hearer OF Payette. Idaho. directors in
he Pacific Cooperative Poultry pro-
ulcers, spent Monday evening in
Caldwell comforting with local bust
less men on matters pertaining to the
rture of the association here.
A marriage license was issued Mon
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
Game Stalking.

Hardware Man: why do you want
this rife equipped with silencer?"
Customer: 81 want to shoot some of
my neighbours chickens that are in my
garden"
"Oh, you don't want oyur neighbor
to know"
"No-and don't want to scare the
rest of the chickens away"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
NEW IDAHO CITY TO BE
BUILT

Continued from page ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-18
FEDERAL PARTY TELLS OF
WORK

Continued from page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
USE OF MUSIC
BOX IS GREATER
Brunswick Photograph Built
for Any Home,

Lacking indeed is that home in
which there is no provision for music.
But fewer and fewer are the homes
that come under this category, as the
perfection of the monograph has
made it possible for the average per
son of ordinary means to have within
his own home music by the best art
lists that the world affords.
The fact that any kind of music
may be played on a photograph makes
it's appeal universal. whether a per-
son wishes sacred, classical or dance
music he may have it, and of the best
at that, on a monograph
w. J. Baker, manager Of the Bruins
wick Shop, 124 N. Pennsylvania ST.,
points out several features that have
made this particular photograph one
of the most popular
Its scientific construction, with the
oval tone chamber constructed so as
to allow a natural reproduction Of
the tone, does away with a mechani-
cal sound. The Ultona needle attach
ment enables one to play any make
record on this monograph, a feature
of considerable Importance when one
considers how many machines play
only the records put out by the same
company that puts cut the machines
There is a type of Brunswick to fit
every house; if the house is small or
built In such a manner THAI there
seems to be one particular place in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
BATH-A-DAY BIC
JUNE FEATURE
Capital Plumbing Company
Has Fixtures.

During these hot days there Is
nothing that affords more comfort in
home than an unfailing supply of
hot water-to be able to draw hot
water from a faucet and to know that
this supply Is endless is in reality a
convenience practically confined to
our own country.
Tho National Trade Extension Blu
reau has set apart June as "bath-a-
day" month, stressing during these
days the benefits that result from
taking one bath a day.
There was a time" said j. 3.
Gardner of the Capitol Plumbing Com
pany. 33364 n. Capitol Ave. when
having enough hot water for all needs
of all the members OF the family at
all times was indeed luxury
In the days when most Of the hot
water was furnished by gas heaters
that had to be lighted and permitted
to stay lighted for half an hour or
more. there was a lot Of trouble and
inconvenience in waiting for hot water.
However, with the perfection Of the
automatic heater it is only the work Of
a minute to have an amending stream
Of piping hot water.
I'VE carry a number Of standardized
automatic heaters that will give sat
isfaction in that they will furnish all
the hot water necessary on a moment
notice. All that is necessary is to
turn on the hot water faucet and there
will be plenty Of water that is hot
enough for all household purposes.
The automatic heater has also made
possible q great saving in fuel neces-
sary for the hot water supply"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
Railroadmen's Association
Is in Healthy Condition

w 7. Cannon, president. says the
people are building very comfortable
convenient homes as a rule, much
more so than decade ago.
We lend money on real estate in
Marion County but lend on first mort
cages only. All real estate values
must be fixed by the authorized ap-
praisers OF the association and loans
must not exceed so to SIS per cent,
or possibly two-thirds OF the appraised
value Of the ground ard improvements
governed by the ground values and
location Of the property. II is the
policy Of the association to loan on
improved property or upon property
that is to be improved with the money
loaned. Straight interest Is charged
and not less than 81 per month on
each 500 of the principal must be
paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
HOUSE BUILDERS
TURN TO DETAILS
IN HOMES NOW
Beauty and Lasting Qualities
Are Essentials, Says
Paint Company,

Never before in the history Of house
building and furnishing has the atten-
ton been given to details that is preva-
lent in this industry today, Materials
are purchased and utilized not only
with the idea OF quality, but with the
thought of their beauty as well.
Paints and varnishes, both for eX-
terror and interior work, receive inf
nitely more care now than formerly.
According to W. e. Steinberger, man.
ager Of the Hatfield Paint Company,
104 S. Meridian St. care is given in
the selection Of finishes In regard to
color and to the fitness for the surface
which they will cover.
To-day there is a paint for every
purpose and this paint is superior to
any other paint not especially pre-
pared for that specific purpose. The
same thing is true when applied to
varnishes and stains. Much care
should be accorded the proper applica-
ton of paint; the surface sould be
smooth when the paint Is applied and
should be free from mold, scaly paint.
Paint and enamels are much more
commonly used in interior finishing
than they were formerly. There Is
great advantage In this for the wood
used in woodwork and interior trim
can be of the softer. consequently less
expensive, varieties. The woodwork
is much more easily refinished when
it is painted or enameled and also
more easily cleaned. Paint can be
applied comparatively cheaper and
consequently can be done frequently.
I'VE carry a full line of both eX-
terror and interior paints and finishing
products, and also carry a full line of
brushes. The brush should be care
fully selected, for the beauty Of the
finished product depends in part on
whether or not the right brush was
used"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

time" said A. Coburn, president of the
Michigan Lumber Company. 939 E. St.
Clair St.. ARE houses that have been
built poorly and OF cheap materials.
They are probably out of plumb
the boards have pulled away from
their nalings and the floors. no doubt,
will creak and sag-these are the al
most certain results of poor materials.
Too many people, who are intending
building a house, consider only the
cost figure submitted and seem to pay
little attention to just what kind of
material was specified. The builder
of a house, no matter whether 1t Is
small cottage or mansion-like affair
will save money in the end If he buys
lumber of first class. Even greater
than the monetary saving is the great
and lasting satisfaction that comes
with having a house built of the best
materials that will age well and hold
it's attractive appearance"