davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In the Probate Court of Idaho county,
State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Herman
Won Bargen, Deceased.
w. B. Hussman and L. M. Harris,
the Executors of the will and of the
estate of Herman VonBargen, deceaeds
having filed a petition herein praying
for an order of sale of real estate of
above named for the purpose therein
SET forth:
the Judge of the said court that all
persons interested in said estate ap-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

NOTICE is hereby given that the
following county warrants will be paid
on presentation at the office of the
undersigned.
Current expense No. 3O347-3O644 in
elusive.
Bridge No. 77O-773 inclusive April
1922 ISSUE
Bridge No. 7S677s5 inclusive Oct i.
1922 issue.
General Road SO24-SOeS July 1922
issue.
All warrants of previous calls will
be paid on presentation
Interest on above warrants will
cease January 81, 1923. :.
Dated January II, 1928.
Grangeville. Idaho.
OTIE L. CONE
35-2 County Treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
JOHN BERGMAN AND ANNA BERG
MAN Defendants

VS.
JOHN BERGMAN AND ANNA BERG
MAN Defendants,
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure 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 10th day of January, 1928, in
the above entitled action wherein Ar
thur Reed, the above named plaintiff
obtained Judgment and decree of fore
closure against John Bergman and An
ma Bergman, the above named defen-
dants on the 18th day of November,
1922, for the sum of 1878. 60 with in
terest thereon at percent from date
of Judgment to date of sale, said
Judgment having been filed and entered
in the office of the Clerk of the said
court On the 9Th day of January, 1923,
and recorded in judgment Book 6, at
page 100.
I am commanded to give notice of
sale and to sell the premises described
in said Judgment and decree in the
manner prescribed by law and to apply
the proceeds of said sale as in said de-
cree mentioned. The lands and prem
lScS 81 ulItCOcu anu Wy IhO
said decree to be sold are situated in
Idaho County, Idaho, and are described
as follows:
North Half of Southwest quarter of
northeast quarter Of section "a, Twp.
80, N. R. 8, E. B M; containing
twenty acres.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
I will on SATURDAY. the 3rd dav of Feb
ruary, 1923. at the Hour of IL O'Clock
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 at public auction all
the right, title, claim, equity and
interest of the above named defend
ants, or either of them of, in and to the
above described premises or so much
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
Constipation.

Constipation of the bowels lie a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
1t is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to car
ry off this waste, as it is to keep the
waste pipes of your home open and
carry of the waste from the house. If
you would enjoy good health, keep
your bowels regular by taking Cham
berlain g Tablets.-Advertisem
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

Taken Up-About Nov. Is, 2. bay
horses, weight about 900 lbs. One
white mare with colt. No visible
brands. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for this
adj Earl Mulhall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment with interest, costs, and
accruing costs, to the highest and best
bidder for lawful money of the
United States.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

PLUMBING SHOP am now To-
Gated in the Oliver building and am
prepared to do all kinds Of plumbing at
reasonable prices. j. r. Smith. --Ad-
vertisement. 25tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11

124 days at $40 per day, no part of
which has ever been paid, except $75,
and $500 for 80 days additional, he
having been laid off and ceased to la
Dor and demanded his wages; and to
enforce and foreclose a laboror's lien
therefor upon the said mining claims
and property, and to have the said sum
declared a lien thereon, and to have TIE
said property and all interest therein
standing in the names of any said de-
fendants, sold to satisfy same and to
foreclose all Of said defendants of all
rights therein: it being alleged that
$175 is a reasonable attorney s fee and
for general relief
Witness my hand and seal of said
District Court, this goth day of Nov
ember, 1922.
(SEAL)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE UN-
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho
ARTHUR REED, Plaintiff,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-01-11
HENRY TELCHER
Bv HAROLD HARRIS

A. s. Hardy,s Attorney for plaintiff.
Residence and postoffice Address,
Grangeville, Idaho
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
LOCAL NEWS
, . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . I

Mrs. Lula Welch spent the week end
at Paonia.
Miss Marie Doyle. student at the
from GunnAson, returning Sunday.
Mrs. e Englehardt returned Friday
from short visit with her sister. Mrs.
Harry Rose at Montrose.
Suits. overcoats, all kinds of mems
and women's clothes overhauled,
made like new, at Remigton-Eniott's.
Mrs. J. A. Trahan, after a short Wis
It with the w. 8. Wilkineon's in Peach
Valley. left Saturday for her home in
Grand junction.
Mrs. Fred Cole went to Austin Fri.
day to get acquainted with her new
granddaughter, who arrived Thursday
morning at the James Belluchie home.
Mrs. c. A. Sanford. who has been
visiting relatives in the county the
past month. visited the last OF the
week with Mrs. Ray Brattan. leaving
Saturday for Boise, Idaho. There she
will visit her parents for a time before
going on to her home at Casper, Wy
oming.
DIR. and Mrs Van AIKEN of Austin
were in Delta Friday and welcomed q
number of guests from Iowa. They
were Miss Carrie Grayson Of Decatur.
sister Of Mrs. A. R. Monroe; Mrs. 8.
H. Grayson and her mother, Mrs.
Paralee Moore, of Des Moines. Mrs.
R. l. Green of Salt Lake City, Mrs.
Van Akenis aunt, came in on the same
train. Frank Berlin of Salida is also
their guest.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
DONATION DAY TO
AID DELTA HOSPITAL

Tomorrow. Saturday, Oct Goth, has
been designated as Donation Day"
for the Western Slope Memorial hos
pital.
OF all our public institutions, there
is not one more essential to the well
fare OF our entire community, nor
more worthy of our support than this
institution. Well graveled streets will
contribute much to our comfort; a
beautiful City Park and comfortable
camping ground win add much to our
civic pride; and newly painted house
with a yard full Of flowers gives any
man feeling of complacency and
satisfaction. But when the winter g
storm is raging, all these things go by
the board, and it Is fire within the
house. the we'll filled pantry, and the
make life worth living; and 1t is when
the zero hour strikes las it inevitably
does in the history Of every family
and the facilities and care that can be
obtained only in a hospital, becomes
imperative to the loved one that we
realize the true meaning of this IN
stdtution to our community. 1t de-
serves our support because it is
of necessity self-supporting PROPOSE
tion, and it is in debt. 1t does not pay
one cent in dividends Gin money! to
any Individual. It does pay 1000 per
cent to every inmate IN SERVICE
RENDERED. 1t is the only we'll
equipped hospital available to the
people OF Delta county. In its three
years existence it has done 100000
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

les 26c; double daisies, a5hc; long
horns 251kc; square prints 261c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: Po-
tato markets about steady, demand
slow TO moderate. Long Island Green
Mountain potatoes 5-10c higher in New
York and Philadelphia closing at $2.45-
265 bulk per 100 pounds. New York
Round WhaNes $2.05 2.10 in New York
and Baltimore. Northern Round
Whites &c lower in Chicago to $1.00-
$1.25 and at shipping points 9oc-$1.o0.
Demand slow for yellow varieties.
Onion markets dull, closing at $500
$3.50, eastern stock $2.75-$3.50. mid
western stock. Demand moderate for
cabbage. markets steady. New York
domestic round type $25-$2s. bulk per
ton in New York and Baltimore; most
ly $14-$15 fob. Danish type. $25-$35
city markets, mostly $1S fob. East
ern apples. demand slow, markets DUH.
Eastern Baldwins $3-$3.25 per barrel
in New Yoek City. Jonathans $3.50,
mid-western- Jonathans $5.50-$6 in Chi
cago. Shipments Of apples Friday were
1928 cars.
GRAIN: Wheat prices sold highest
II se-era! days CT 9Th bu: cased oss
remainder OF week with exception Of
10th. and closed lower.
Closing prices In Chicago cash
market: No. red winter wheat
$1.11; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.12;
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
Market Report
) . = = . ~~~~ . . = : :

Washington. D. c.. week ending Oct.
13. 1925
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS: Chi
cago hog prices ranged from 10c low.
er to 15c higher. Beef steers rs to
60c lower. butcher cows and heifers
steady to 25c off; feeder steers 4Oc
lower to 10c higher and veal calves
75c net higher. Fat lambs weak to
Csc higher. feeding lambs Is to Csc
and yearlings 25 to soc up.
Oct. 13, Chicago prices: Hogs. top
$S.25. bulk OF sales $40 to 1925; me-
dunn and good beef steers $S.15 to
$11.4O; butcher cows and heifers $3.50
to $11; feeder steers $3.50 to $S.75;
light and medium-weight veal calves,
$3.50 to $12.75; fat lambs $11.50 to
$1375; feeding lambs $11.75 to 1925;
yearlings 1915 to $780,; fat ewes
$3.75 to $6.75.
Stoclner and feeder shipments from
IL important markets during the week
ending October were: Cattle and
calves. 1876; hogs, 22.7z1; sheep.
215 .351.
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets beef was firm TO 81; mutton
firm to 81, and pork firm to SO higher;
lamb was 81 net higher and veal weak
to 81 lower.
| October 13 prices good grade meats:
beef SIG to $19; veal SIS to $22.00:
lamb $22 TO $25; mutton $14 to SIS;
light pork loins $50 to $26; heavy
loins $16 to $50.
| COTTON: Spot cotton prices ad.
vanced 70 points during the week.
closing at 2S.35c per pound. New York
October future contracts advanced
116 points. closing at 29.19c.
FEED: Markets remain quiet.
Wheat feed prices steady to slightly
easier. Offerings good and storage
stocks accommodating. Interior de-
mand continues very light and specu.
lative traders who bought feed some
time ago show anxiety to resell.
Flour mill offerings light for nearby
shipment but rather free for future
shipment.
DAIRY PRODUCTS: Butter mark.
cts became firm with prices averag.
ing one to two cents higher. Supply
OF fresh butter no more than moder-
ate and Withdrawals Of storage butter
have been heavy. Closing prices on
92-score: New York, 47h; Chicago.
At; Philadelphia. 48k; Boston, 47kc.
Cheese markets showing a tendency
toward weakness. Buyers supplying
themselves only for current needs and
on the whole the trade output for the
week will be materially less than for
weeks immediately preceding Both
fresh and held cheese selling at the
same prices. Wholesale prices Oct
IL on fresh cheese at Wisconsin prim.
ary markets: Twins 25c; single dais.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

worth OF charity for the people Of
Delta county.
But for the efforts Of the ladies Of
the Hospital Aid association, It could
not have existed up to the present
time.
Therefore, be 1t moved. seconded.
and unanimously carried by the peo-
ple OF Delta and Delta county. that
this DONATION DAY is to be the big
gest event of the year. That at least
one representative of each family In
Delta visit the hospital on that day
and donate something.
Through the courtesy OF the
Y. w. c. A. hot coffee and delicious
doughnuts will be served to visitors
throughout the afternoon. Come and
get acquainted with the matron, the
nurses. and the conditions under
which they are working. Let the close
Of the day find the basement Of the
hospital filled with potatoes. apples
all kinds of fresh and canned fruits
and vegetables, jellies, and jams. Let
the pantry be we'll stocked with
hams, bacon, lard. and groceries, Let
one closet be filled with blankets,
sheets, pillow cases, towels. wash
cloths, old linen, table linen, etc. And
a bit of Cash will be well received.
Be it resolved that each merchant
in Delta donate a credit ship for the
hospitals use; and that every person
indebted to the hospital. "iift" a few
sacks of onions (preferably their own)
and apply the proceeds on their &C
count.
A community institution must have
the community back Of 1t.
IN every way, for this one day, let
us BOOST the hospital.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM NAVY BOY

Arnold Melugin. who has been in
the U. 8. Navy since before the war.
writes from Tokyo the following in
teresting letter to his mother, Mrs. G.
F1eenor, now living in Grand Junction.
q. 8. 8. Black Hawk,
Tokyo. japan.
Sept. II, 1928
My dear Mother:
So this is Tokyo-the place of vol
canoes. earthquakes. famine and death
well and happy, especially myself.
We came up here with load of soy
beans. rice. dried fish. eggs. beef and
potatoes for the starving Japs and
Americans. also q large shipment Of
cocoa mating to build houses out of.
We stopped at Yokahoma first but
as we couldn't get into the harbor on
account of the wreckage, we came on
up here and started unloading today.
There is no liberty for us here be
cause the place is under MARTA! Law
and anyway there is no place for plea
sure now.
went over today IN a working
party to clear the ruins in the Amer
ican Hospital. and tho 1 saw every
thing there was to see. 1 saw no hos
pital, only the place where it stood.
All the people were killed or burned
to death but one doctor and he is
aboard and not expected to live.
1 took some pictures and will send
some when they are finished. The
street car tracks are all torn up and
twisted and the cars burnt right
where they stood. You can hardly
walk for the entanglements of wires
and burnt automobiles, rickashas and
bicycles. I saw pile after pile of dead
bodies burning. This ship is furnish
ing kerosene and oil with which to
burn them. A fellow told us they
burned sixty thousand yesterday,
twenty thousand the day before and
ten thousand today and that the es-
innate eight hundred thousand deaths
altogether.
There are only two buildings of any
size left standing now. Every time
the tide changes a flock of dead Japs
and Chinks come floating by and
when the wind blows this way we
sure get a wonderful odor of cooked
garlic and rice. The earthquake only
lasted three minutes but l guess that
was enough according to the damage
done.
The American consul and his family
were killed but the American Am
bassador escaped. We are sending
tents and furnishings to start him
housekeeping again. The harbor is
filled with battleships of all nations
and the whole Japanese fleet is here.
but we were the first ship to get in
here with supplies for the refugees.
When we leave here we are either
going to Shanghai. Chefu or Tsingtao
for another load. but we will not start
for few days yet. All the Chinese
in Shanghai and all over are tickled
to death because there are so many
Japs killed.
Well, mother, I suppose that you
have your new home fixed fine and
dandy by now. It's ten o'clock SO III
say goodnight and turn in.
With a world OF love, your loving son
ARNOLD MELUGIN.
The Delta independent., 1923-10-19

No. 2 mixed corn $1.07; No. yellow
corn 31.Os; No. white oats &c. Az.
erage farm price NO. . mixed corn in
central Iowa 94c.
Closing future prices: Chicago De.
cember wheat $1.08h; Chicago De-
cember corn Tee; Minneapolis Decem-
ber wheat $1.17h: Kansas CITY De-
cember wheat $1.05h; Winnipeg De-
cember 94Hc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

the East.
1.-The home life of the new Pres
ident was illustrated by the news
item which appeared in the papers
on the eventful morning of Friday,
August 3. The Associated Press dis
patch read: Mr.. Coolidge anne
dewn stairs in his slippers, entered
his fathers sitting room, lit the
lamp, and read the telegram telling
him that he was President of the
United States. Those simple words
slippers sitting room, lit the
lamp tell the whole story. Bust
ness has nothing to fear from the
man with that environment and with
such friends. Moreover, best of all,
he is grounded on those fundamen-
tails of religion which put the church
and the home before even agricul-
ture, labor, commerce or anything
else.
This means that the agricultural
and business interests gay feel safe
regarding the White House. Re-
~gardless of what selfish politicians
may attempt to do in congress, there
vii lbe sane man at wheel. Une-
economic or unjust legislation vii!
only be passed by riding over Pres
ident Coolidge's veto. He plans to
help the farmer; but will not permit
the Eech-Cummings Transportation
Act to be repealed or crippled. He
will do something for the veterans;
but will not permit the passage of
a bonus bill which will be harmful
to the nation as a whole. He will
stand for strengthening the Fed
eral Reserve Board, the Railroad
| Labor Board, the Federal Tariff
Commission and other bodies work
ing along sound economic lines,
but NAV be expected t frown upon
an unnecessary coal shortage or an
| attempt by organized labor to hold
up the country or upon any legisla-
ton which endeavors to make water
run up hill.
For these reasons there has been
a geater confidence among Amer1-
| can business men the past week than
current figures indicate. Although
the Babsonchart is nine per cent
below normal, this decline is large
ly due to conditions in Europe and
to fears of foreign bankers and for
eign business men, who do not know
President Coolidge. Furthermore,
&. while we have been busy thinking
during the past three weeks only
of our Presidents, great events have
been taking place in Europe. The
newspapers nave been unable to give
this European news much space. l
refer to the increase in the German
bank rate to thirty per cent and
certain other radical changes. These
changes have caused the Babson-
chart to decline and have influenced
our domestic stock and commodity
markets. When, however, these
Europeans understand President
Coolidge, they should resume the
buying of commodities and securities
with a faith equal to that being
shown by the financial and business
interests of our own country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18

majored in economies. Ever since
graduation he has devoted a large
part of his time to economic re-
search. Those who have heard him
speak or have read his books rec
ognize the thorough ground work
which he has along economic lines.
The country Is very fortunate to
have a President who possesses this
background. Other presidents may
have possessed certain qualities
which President Coolidge lacks, but
none have equa1led him in judgment
and ability to handle the great eco
nomic agricultural, industrial and
commercial problems today facing
u country.
Manufacturers may feel very safe
with President Coolidge, owing to
his training and environment. Will
liam NJ. Butler, whose name has
been so constantly in the papers the
past two weeks, is the head of the
great group of Butler Cotton Mills
in New England. These mills are
located in New Bedford. North Ad-
ans and elsewhere and employ
about 5000 operatives. Mr.. Butler
Is also president of the Boston and
Worcester Street Railway, a high
speed, double track, electric line OPP
Grating between Boston and Worces-
ter, which is the most successful in
terurban line in New England. MIR.
Butler combines a legal training
with a practical business experience,
and from him President Coolidge
has absorbed a tremendous amount
of industrial experience. President
| Coolidge's closest personal friend is
Mr.. Frank Stearns, the head of r. II.
Stearns and Company, one of the
largest department stores of New
England. Mr.. Stearns Is a merchant
who not only thoroughly under
stands the commercial world, but
purchases a good deal from Europe.
Most of our presidents have been
trained in legal or political life with
out being thrown into contact much
with practical business men. Presi-
dent Coolidge has continually been
in an industrial, commercial and
agricultural environment.
ION the other hand.' continued
Mr.. Babson, president Coolidge
also understands the problems of
the masses. He himself was born
poor, has always been poor and is
poor. His father was born a YER
mont farmer and is one yet. Presi-
dent Coolidge was working in the
hay field the day before he became
President of the United States. The
last time I talked with him he was
especially troubled with the condi-
ton of the western farmer. Our
conversation covered a broad field
but he continually came back to the
problem of the farmer and said, I'VE
must do something for the western
farmer. What is the sanest and best
thing we a do?'
mo one better realizes than he
that agriculture is the basis OF
American prosperity and hat with
thirty-three million people depen-
dent upon agriculture for their in
come we must have prosperity In
the West before we can have it In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-18
CLUBS
ARE PREPARED
Fifth of Raritan Bay Associa-
ton Events to be Held To-
morrow Afternoon

With good weather forecasted for
tomorrow, everything is set for the
big regatta to be held In Arthur
Kills under the auspices of the Rah-
way and Sewaren Yacht clubs, as the
fifth number of the Raritan Bay
Yacht Racing Association program
for this season. The following is the
program of races:
At 1 o'clock, cabin cruiser handi-
cap; 1880 semi-eruiser handicap; 2
o'clock, sailing canoes; 2:S0 o'clock,
open boat handicap; $3.50 o'clock,
speed boat handicap; AIS o'clock,
speed boats, 200 cubic inch; 5
O'clock, speed boats, open for all.
The sailboat races scheduled for
tomorrow have been postponed, ow-
ing to the large program, until next
Sunday, August &c, at Princess Bay.
At this time Lewis Compton with
his skiff, the NADIA" Housman
Brothers of Railway Yacht club
with their sailer Tempest" and II.
L. Waring of Princess Bay club will
be the main contenders for the tro-
ply. Last season at the races held
in local waters, Compton carried
away first honors, while at Keyport
last year Housman Brothers took
ITSI Prize III ln6 SdlllilS SNcHlS. LII
both cases Waring held third place.
In tomorrow's races, Pierre Proal
of Red Bank club and his boats will
be the feature of the speed boat
events, while Inglis Uppercue, of
Keyport Yacht club will be another
real contender for that race. Up
percu will no doubt enter two boats
this year, while c. A. Carlson of
1<aVaorf will also rare
In the open boat event David M.
Z Gugel, of Keyport; Haines, of Sc
warren; and several from this city
will probably be the entrants, while
the ~semi-cruiser race will have AL
Simonsen, of Sewaren; John Herman,
of Railway; Thomas Gaffney, of Key
port; and Roy Anderson of the To-
cal club as the probable entrants.
w. L. Howatt of the local yacht club,
Hans Hansen of Sewaren club. and
o. o. Cakes, of Sewaren, will be the
real ~contenders in the cabin cruiser
race. William Vincent of the Rari-
tan Yacht club will be the local en-
trant in the canoe sailing number.
The regatta committee of the Rah-
way and Sewaren clubs have COM
pleted arrangements for the meet
and everything is in ship-shap for
tomorrow's races. Two large docks
have been secured along the racing
run to hold spectators and parking
spaces have been made for visiting
BOAT parties. Prizes for the different
winners will be given out after the
regatta at the Sewaren Yacht club.