davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18


NEW YORK, May 1s.--"Nothlng
but n concerted effort on tho part
Of women everywhere will save the
world from another great war;
This Is the statement OF Mrs.
Oliver II. p. Belmont. president OF
the National Women's Party. who
has just returned from her villa In
southern France.
She curtailed her regular spring
trip 10 be present &C special sessions
of the Women's Party held in Balti.
more, Wilmington and Richmond.
Though she Is unwilling TO discuss
in detail the various European com.
plications. she says tho fumbllng OF
statesmen everywhere is pathetic TO
witness.
She blames the present disorgan.
ization upon men who have run tho
world entirely from masculine
point OF view.
"Man.made civilization has demon.
strated itself complete failure"
she told me.
by this do not mean that / feel
women alone should rulo the world"
sho amended, but I believe we arc
suffering from domination by tho
male brain which, after all. is only
half and not tho whole.
II know women have certain tai.
cnts and adaptabilities for which tho
world Is suffering and that together
with men we may work out a civil.
cation which viii be bearable."
Mrs. Bclmonts program is a ri.
gantic union Of women, national and
International In scope.
She has purchased for tho Wo.
mems Party at the. cost of Sf50,000
permanent headquarters in Wash.
ington and hns made "a gift OF II to
the organization. This is tho largest
aft any woman has made TO tho
caiiso OF women during her lifetime.
Though she is grcatgrnnd.
mother. Mrs. Belmont's day, whether
she in in Now York, in Marble House
nt Newport, ut her Long Island homo
or IN her Mediterranean villa, Is ms
strenuous as that of any metropolis.
tan business man.
And her interests IN tho Women's
Party take precedence over all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
or HAIp PARTED
IN THE MIDDLE Npr
NEARLY SlpH clckS
THAT TOE Man rs
SINGLE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. May IL
Sweet papa. sweet papa. you'd better
look out, tho girls OF this town have
your mark They say you're pest
andll hand you clout. n your bite
becomes worse than your harki
They've banded together and
formed a new club. with Rose Kibby
as It's chief. and voc 20 hc-flir'. the
yamp and the dub, for him viii be
nothing but grief.
Tho single onca arc bad enough"
hgha Rose. explaining tho plot but
the married men with all their bluff
Say. viii DO stand for that--wo win
MOTT
-And Il isn't aa hard TO spot them.
az some Of you folk may thing. The
charts she's prepared tell tho story OF
each. now Rad 'cm over and blink:
Yes says Miss Blhby earnestly.
confirming reports that she's organ
lied an Anti-Kidding club. girls Of
this town are bothered considerably
by male ynmps. and We intend 10 put
an end 10 IL.
Especially IL this true for tho girl
who works behind cigar counter. or
in restaurant. But Il holds equally
true for office girls and others
TITS tins something was being
done 10 protect the girls from thesc
pests. and VIC intend 10 make life
miserable for thom.''
Attacks launched by tho club arc
TO DO aimed especially against 'ionc.
some papas." ahc explains.
How can va tell ;hoss who arc
married from the single onos7 That's
easy:
"You see. an unmarried man keeps
silent on tho subject OF marriage. A
married ono win quickly deny he's
married even before anyone asks him
about II.
single men assume n pose when
talking. al movies. Married ones.
with their conscience hitting on one
cylinder only use one foot TO stand
on. and lean an elbow on a counter or
table.
They talk ms rapidly as they think
they progress into girls affection.
"clothesc OF married man usually
are neat. But they keep up with the
styles and there's no difference in the
cut OF the suit. Also. the buttons nrc
always properly sswsd on married
mems clothes.
But tho hairl II gives them away.
Sleek hair. parted in the middle.
nearly always indicates youthful
bacheiorhood.
"we don't want the masher
around. and especially the marrIei
ono. He ought 70 be homo with his
wlfel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
America Is Thanked
{ or Gift to Russia

MOSCOW. May lh-In a nprclhl
address President IShlinin expresses
his thanks 10 the American workmon
who wero former Russian citizens
for Gift OF $1,000 presented TO him
by the Rukaian.Amorican Industrial
Corporation for tho Famine Children
fund. Tho commlAsary OF health
also expressed hia thanks for medl.
elnes and nourishing foodstuffs 10
tho value Of 5000 sent by the New
York chllden'H Relief committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Auto Runs Into
Sheep, Kills 10

cAsPAR, wyo.. May is.--An auto.
mobile driven by John sheliard ran
Into a flock OF sheep. killing 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Dictionary Will Be
Ready in 80 Years

ROME. May is.-The Academia
della crusca. whose members have
for 90 years been preparing a monu.
mental Italian dictionary. viii be I'M
able TO complete its work. The gov
eminent has decided 10 withdraw its
support. but the Academia intends 20
solicit private contributions In order
10 make tho dictionary the most com.
plete set OF volumes ever produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

break of the world revolution was
postponed" as one leading commun-
ist termed 1t, the bolsheviki changed
their tactics toward the outside
world. and. consequently. also in
ternally.
The world revolution will not
come from the civilized West, but
from the enslaved. awakening
East" Lenin declared in a recent
article.
Theoretically explained. the new
economic policy of Russia is not
an evolution OF bolshevism. but
merely a tactical move. The final
goal Is still communism or so.
cialism."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18

Twelve per cent moro motor tour
lists visited national parks last year
than In tho preceding year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Russia Has Never Tried
COm,munistic Government
Soviet Leaders Predict Social Revolution Will
Come From Enslaved Eastern Peoples

words. there was rationing but no
control OF production.
In the years 1917 and 1918 the boil.
shevists believed that Marks
prophecy the world revolution) was
near its fulfillment No other out
come was expected of the world
war.
When. however thru concessions
made the workmen by the capitals.
tic countries and assisted by the
compromising policy OF the social
democracy OF all countries. the out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
friedman Remedy
Given Some Credit

BERLIN. May is,--Dr. Friodmann.
he OF turtle serum fame. has been
partially indicated by a special TX.
pert committee OF the PrusHlan Land.
tag. This committee. founded as a
result OF n fandtag decision OF three
years Rso. has reached tho conclusion
that while FriedmAnn's no-cailed
tuberculosis cure IL not a fun cure.
u nevertheless has meritorious quail.
ties In the treatment OF tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
Woman Dies While
Acting Peacemaker

CHICAGO. May is--TTying 10
quiet two groups OF auarrcling boys
In front OF her home. Mrs. Eliza
Fricrscn dropped dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
One Dollar Causes
Death of Woman

ALTON. Ill. May is.-Grasping for
q 81 bill being blown out OF the win.
dow. Mrs. Cora Shelton fell out her.
SELF and was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-18
AS pa REBuKEs MA

she-some things go without say.
ing.
Hc-Yes. my dear. but your
tongue isn't ono Of Boston
Transcript.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

ss3ing 44scGo s., coo GGG 4 pear
toward highways ~ che rural
ssaCiGrs u tie sGacs. The aver
ags cIYgn1Y kas & s.ES EsacGr We
ssci,ss and - s:ll,ss Of sruat Eisgt;.-
wsgs the ssc6 caxss s1srsQe
sS,}2 asg.s Of c-gat taEss.
figures are Bacgsaer4 90 snow
the steadily increasing gaaror-
esacs 81 zsec. roads 90 Minnesota
farmers, especially IL TIE as~
senee 81 a be$cHr pI2n % secure
tasaa Minnesota farmers
6egszsl: more than 20, 600 motor
vehicles last pear ard n00 are
tipped only By the farmers ~
FIVE other states, They oegzst
Gors than 500 tractors IN the
last cwo years and there are NON
TRAITORS % better thaa one farm
~ SIX, Minnesota and the Dako-
sAs have more tractors On farms
90 prDbor1l0a % the number than
any osAsr territory m the world
IA increase Of So per eeys1 lasr
year ia she sancsr srlcs hasIiar
Of R,uesGseit 10 che So. So. Paul
markets Is ciGs,. as evidence Of
she fast that che farmers are
1ssttiuU more ant more IRe aiu as
die bSst5sr highways.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12
COUNTIES PROFIT By
STATE HIGHWAY PLAN
AUTO Taxes Psyinx Eg~
penSe Of Imegsofag and
Naantziarag Mans Csan~
try Roads Big Cities
Hefelug
6alqaway Vcws sswira. y

The Pine cSmGg 5dcal Of 2 BIB
automobiles 8g,s trucks n ssGeers.,
s,f by ehoss M 81 seaer counties
IN the state, anosrdinV C,g 4 caas~
oilaGiom by The Farmer a Sd,
Paul farm i,yGrra.
IS highway bGileGpH thus wsst
so,acs SGc 5hsG aaeh4aes M tins
coUnCy ss s0srsge taSes yIeIc.@4
scace srunS highway stsass Of
S6, III. or &C the rse@ % ss7l
for sacs 81 tas szg mIles Of tnznk
ro9cs N she county,
Comparisons are gwen for
Ramsey AID Fssnnepgn cowhGges,
wsch fhchs4e -. Paul and Nln,
sessoss naklhz haszs e0nsrlh~>
sions yearly 10 she tr4nk high
way fead sgthouzh none Of the
money Is s'ssd IN these cities,
Eamsey county sgso tax pave
ra@Dts wers A. che rate Of
80 so ysSf for each mile Of
tr4nk highway 10 the county.
The sum IL almost eqaa! 20 the
paving cost, Hsnnepih county
sa,o saSSs aggregated 81 2I5. GO
OF 81. zts a mile ~ trunk route
within its borders Minneapolis
ear owners. il wss estimated. are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

Rid 1r5sE,srrs are snac By the
gigue the stare aff.ce -sessVss s6H-
"a. repor-s Of al work N gGre,
three more viii aapg DarlSi5ls't
with the rev.l.s5Icz. wtlcsl pro-
ris!ss thar 80 per cent Of tie ra1--
-,ersl&g acreage -sEsG ss xg1is'E
before szG5Esr steps sa sG 70
ssges s2sncles ca1 be GEater-
taken
Red Lake was ghe first cguaGg
% Obtain ia g1oEA BeI-rzzug IL
close seran9. l.ascz, Bsr6er
And WlhG1s have been making
steady progress toward obtaining
their allotment with prospects
that the campaigns viii Se over
the algagralha so1-
IN RIhGna egZntYs where z
W, Smith Mas IN charge Of the
campaign cooperating with Coz
stance Gerres and County Agent
J. b NeNGlrYs every consracs
signles4 Ma scEBra SanIe,t By .
ezst rsIsssGGaacs.
The eaaDaagz IL nnw well I'M
der way. says Earle a. Barker
Of SerlaGiiI, 4 member Of the
state cBnWnl11ses azst even
greater srsgrsss viii he ncssihIs
from anw GU, especially IN egGzS-
ines where general meetings. have
Eses,r held and where leaders have
sil7Iess tine asrss,neISS,. We
Slssas,s Eie membership fee ~ S.
sseagse we ssei tisas growers
themselves sii9slc carry on The
work. Gacs Gi.s plan has ae,en sz-
planned asrs preliminary steps
saIsers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12
Rave p'EeaT.R CHANGED
VfgWsg
Edie.m g.sltga American

s4ier Isit6p american
ClGss ss a ha.s aslLicI dollars
81 she tasca9ers' ssoney VII 70
scerG ~ che s3,scGiGrs q 2 ss1'a,
s.;r.. 81 appointments would
have satisfied the 1enble and .osc
aoca5az. bus that a4&a<s ae "a
II sae s.ans d cas 1o.sslclah's =
halt h.las0a 81 che taxpayers,
nsorey is aos % be considered
where she welfare " a few p,,I9tb~
siaxas IS c0hcers@c., &rs thsy
worth ths DrJee zoe Dsy1
vii the sIpzan, Fleet pfsJ@s
and CDs.DA President Har9.Bz's
Policies" Df0vs 2bJd msd.eiDG2
II proved a bitter pill for Senator
Kslkzg, Have he People
efspzsi yJsws % HAfdsnzs poll.
giss1
Years truly,
q, H. Cgsn1nasaaa, S.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12
POTATO GROWERS
ORGANIZE SELVES
Msm WaS sSgn Contract Be-
esme Solicitors fer New
Safes OrgsRazstnxa.

Five h1ssrst &iaae@1a aarrs--
srs who sllTse,! the new snsaslg
marketing CONTRACT la Eare have
saise7a 60 tse seiA.s an ssiiei1s-S
el9r sse movement. ~ a rssgls
Of cla.s arrangement Two e9an.-
tges hags cenaIIeGs9 shear quota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12
Don't
Dribble
Your
Money
Away
=

Your wEza u TO become
the owner Of something
worth while. Something
that VIII make you better.
happier and more useful. Il
may be . beautiful home, q
good farm, = grand piano. an
automobile. = trip abroad a
visit 10 California or some
other thing worthy Of attain
nSeat that you have In mind
There 3 no reason why
your wish should not be full
filled; but your dreams must
be followed up with resolve
and action. You must work
with that end in view.
Most people do work. but
only a few attain the desired
goal. Why is that7 They
drIbble their money away.
They spend a nickle here, a
dime there and a quarter or
a dollar elsewhere. When
the week or the month is
out, the last penny is spent.
Sometimes, if we have made
a practice of saying charge
it, it will not even reach
around We have spent more
than We have earned. and we
are on the down grade. II
we find ourselves there the
only salvation is to put on
the brakes good and hard at
once. II will be very diff
cult to climb to the top
again, but it can be done.
Now, it is Just as easy to
save money as it is to drib-
bic it away. II we keep our
nickles and dimes together
they make in a very short
time dollars. Just make it
a practice to drop in at the
bank with your loose change.
get a deposit receipt and
store it away; the bank will
do the rest-add your drib-
blings together. pay you in
terest on it, and surprise you
at the end of the year with a
statement of your sum total.
Now, understand, this does
not mean that you should be
a miser. 1t only means that
you should be wise in deny
ing yourself some of the mi
nor and questionable pleas
ures in order to realize some
of the greater things of life.
Young man and young wo-
man, try this manner of saw
ing. You will be pleased
with the result. You will
value yourself a better citi-
zen, and rightly so, and your
fellowmen will esteem you
more.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12

gsas 4oB eset Mnuessta sas
"a shascs G.S si,ssa a statesman s6'
governor the !a4s Mike 1,Iw
IIiuV bug asGsa,t 81 si,aG Prsul
WIS asultaGsl. with a 18ts %
a.sS9c 10 tgc - A s5ta, o. 4sGu,
II 1909 81 sae arst bailGG 81 gh,s Re
psbiica' state convention ~
gasS eiMe srsHs was state 8lGS.
Cor 8sd he had just had a eargt1f.
leion ~ sil cite gTuGy sn6sGHra
&sG many sGh,sr gatherings
i where has uen we're 5Gg slers.
pioneering al she SHINE The
sUace cospsn0ioH above referred
~ appeared 10 be all cosked ard
as'ns,t sefre Ie started
OF ssgse 10 one plI Blame
W., Prnss FOR beng smsFgiWs
ssG essrs q sgch a sa,nz as b@y
ing 600 @asssid1as &rG sfgSGfDz
QUO Sgkers pt@ are more s.eS@fy,
aaz. ~ surely can't be- excused
~ bsghz very modest
4 smart, stYzht man ~ h. is,
f'rsus ~ s6fs& realizes that DDL
ises are saeh sfs&t II q fqas 49es
a@s Constantly strive ~ place
himself IN he tim@.l2ht ard
push ahead he viii aos get 20 the
sop ~ she ladder. but IA il roc
About slms shat Gelgslcs mers
changed and saeh and every oa-
Ter took sn0ts2h interest ~ che
affairs 10 sast she saz naes we're
chosen sa& aoe tAoss mfo placed
sss,sFaseFgss 90 she frsne and en-
xlneersa a lot ~ voBRotg2
Taee ADD seace viii soc oenmo
~ 9ain2 lato P'reus' record buG
skere ls chaacs for crieiclam lilse
ehere 81 course waald be wish
any public ofscial We FEEL safe
IN Saying however ehae he Has
acted md voted IN che nterests
o. teepiaQ haaself popular and
2estfAQ 70 she 'front.' quite ire
qls%TeEy,
&s for Msvlias Johnson We pre-
ssta@ there IL DleRcy 81 chance
for cfieielsra Also Gov one eaiaV
VIZ, Jehnson is roc As as,le a
speaker A. W.. f'rsus and il ear.
nos he aeraea ssae Sins is y
ksaehcsp, Tor A. 4 hserNbsr 81 a
body ~ Only ss meR Goo ffoea
ssca state IN che Cheh. sad
most ~ shers fshglaz IN ages
from ~ 70 10, latslEzsnt sSd
Ss,Ie speakers IL i only hasefsl
that sbSe sad iaseslpzsrs speak,
ing plII srpnz more recognition
6f ~ AeSst On sttilsnee. IT,
Dsmhefihg also that The u y,
Senate Is . place where questions
OF national and international irn.
Dortabcs are discussed il Is ifs.
poftaut thst . member be- . good
speaker. OF course the substance
u The man his desire 70 Do what
is hest for the masses il IN the
final analysis the most important
and "a for all the propagfaIa
we believe nihe-tenths Of il il
pfopagsnds that the 81 Paul
Pioneer Press and 6thsr datlies
afs shooting against Johnson
Ws believe 70 can b. discounted
arca, deal ard - being dis
counted, Johnson was a msmter
Of ubs Minnesota legislature
Roth both the House and the
senate and we haven't heard Of
him doing anything ~ awful rash
there. Minnesota is still going
along IN lie usual course and 20
uill the entire country II John.
son goes 10 the u. y. Senate.
We see no dangers lurking ahead
II We do take chance on sending
Johnson 10 the Senate for II
months
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12
INF fsI,E1TT0N

Next M5atssg, July rs, IL me
Aste ~ she SPECIAL sesat@ri&i
slettpas 80 sheet a tasa 10 hll 0se
ssA ehSSDfea terra 81 Che late
SersedS K6sse Nelson.
Mssh HAS been WRITER skSsse
il ~ she daily press 90 scare tAe
2snsfsl DsBilc into severn differ.
sNt kinds Of acs A. 80 che asas
gers Fgsra9 ahead il ONE ], a.
o. Prsas IL aet sIect@c. f1os~
thg se " ssos@Fy shoss ss% Only
ores ~k@ have bseome real ee~
eDte4 sFyeee 10 saG 1fssely taken
40 WITH she egectns are ss6
tsfee candidates and thegf near,
sss solrsicsE friends sod helpers.
Nv gsRs zoe 10 hss mean 70 TO-
fsr shat che voters ssossIa noe 90
~ she polRs ssA express ss~Yr
ckHate Mcndsys sure tsqas should
~ sgl .A@sas he sasns ~ IL il 0gr
sss5y and ~ ~s DO A8s exerclse
thSt duty zoe HAY IN tlMe hose
w. ~ 40 say fssS zoe are roc
worthy ~ tfs6cfslse il ws DO not
exercises Is.
50 fss ~ ste American il con,
ssfhed Ws sfs h0s zfsstlg taken
10 Witk s6y ~ she three sshtie,
dates ~ ~s beltsVs there usfs
bigger ms6 running IN he pr.
Mares bat PfstsS. Johnson and
Csfisy we're me nominees ~ The
three parties Republican, Par
nSf Labor and Democrats, re-
sDeetlvsiy ard that settles ths
matter. ~ esSh voter must take
his choice 9gt ~ tho three o.
write IN name which would
count about as much rs . drop IN
The 0eean
tbs eight hos really simmrfad
d0Wn 10 two men I'rsus ard
Johnson as II IL figured that \
Democrats candidate has no
ehsbes 10 a Republican state IKE
Minnesota at this tins With .
Farmer labor party running
strong Ike Il has the past few
years. Soms years back the
Democrats ~ Minnesota did
elect . governor from their ranks
John a. Johnson and this
was followed by another Demo.
cratic victory for the governor.
ship . few years later this time
The man being Mr. Hammond,
These we're both big men and
great efforts were put forth To
land them in Office and they met
with success. but such 10 not the
ease IN this senatorial election.
Governor Prcus " without a
doubt mn able man in many re.
spscts he IL an eloquent speak
~ and a student Of his undertake.
ings. and through his several
years u experience in public Of
fee has acquired n vision. but OF
top Of all this u seems thai
there Is something which de
tracts. lie IL first. last and al
the time for Jake Pfeus, 80 eagct
10 get ahcad that others mor'
deserving are forgotten and ~
nofed. and we believe also thai
the matter Of a little expense /,
the state IN not given serious
consideration " Il will help hin
rise. A good example Of how h
has built a machine about hin
and how smooth this machine ha!
been oiled was back about fou
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-07-12
Years truly,

g. H. Cgsmn2haa1. S.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
COST OF ADVERTISING

Department stores of recognized
standard do not plan to spend more
than per cent of their gross re
ceips per year for advertising. Bust
nesses that are building up mus
spend as high as per cent. Mer.
chandisers of class and distinction
spend 7 per cent. Appropriations Tor
the national advertising of we'll
known articles are shown by the fol-
lowing percentages of gross sales:
Arrow Collars, 31a per cent.
Cadillac Automobiles, per cent.
Colgate's, per cent.
Fatima Cigarettes, per cent.
Sears, Roebuck e Co., 10 per cent
Eastman Kodak, 8 per cent.
Northern Pacific Railroad, 1 $40
per cent.
Dutch Cleanser, 10 per cent
Ruud Heaters, 31a per cent.
Union Pacific Railroad, 21a per cent
In the utility business it is con-
servatively estimated that one-third
of the total new business appropria-
ton can be budgeted for an advertis
ing fund. Experience has shown that
the newspapers should receive better
than one-half of the advertising ap-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
ON THE ROAD TO SAFETY

The Chicago North Shore and Mil.
waukee Railroad, operating high
speed electric trains between Chicago
and Milwaukee, is instituting a novel
safety campaign. In the interest OF
public safety, it is not o My advo-
eating the stopping Of all automobiles
before crossing any railroad but urg-
ing the general public to follow suit
by setting the example with all of
it's trucks and other vehicles.
Employees of the road and their
friends are being supplied with small
signs reading: "This car stops at all
railroad crossings" The sign is
red, gold, and white and is pasted on
the windshield and on the back win
dow of the auto. Other drivers see
ing the machine thus equipped have
the thought constantly hammered 20
them of the necessity for such pro-
cedure, and it is hoped a good in
fuence will be brought about that
will cause thousands Of other drivers
to follow similar course. If this
idea were carried through, many lives
would be saved during the course Of
a year.
California has already passed a law
requiring automobiles to come to a
full stop prior to crossing railroad
tracks, a nd other states are giving
consideration to the same problem of
how to get the best Of the fool-killer.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-19
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AP.
PLlCATI0N FOR LEAVE TO
MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE
GRANTED

In the Probate Court of the County
of Bingham, State of Idaho.
In the Matter OF the Estate of w
II. Thomas, Deceased.
Martha c. Thomas, the Administra-
triX of the estate of w. II. Thomas
deceased, having on this 10th day OF
October, 1928, presented to this Court
and filed herein, her Petition, duly
verified, praying for an order permit
ting her to mortgage the real estate
belonging to said estate, for the pur-
| pose of extending certain liens now
existing against the same for the
causes and reasons set forth in her
said Petition, reference to which is
hereby made, and it appearing to this
court from the said Petition, that it
is necessary and would be beneficial
to the said Administrative, and would
be for the advantage, benefit and best
interests of the said estate, and those
interested therein, that the said real
estate described in said Petition be
mortgaged, and that the said Admin
istratriX be authorized to extend the
present loans now existing against
the same, and to give new note and
mortgage for that purpose:
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the
next of kin of said w. H. Thomas, de-
ceased, and all persons interested in
the said estate, appear before this
court, at the court room thereof, in
the County of Bingham, State of Ida
no, on Friday, the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1928, at the hour Of two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day to show
cause why an order should not be
granted authorizing the said Admin
istratriX to mortgage the said real
estate, as prayed for in said Petition, !
reference to which is hereby made /
for further particulars.
AND 1T IS HEREBY FURTHER |
that a copy of this Order
be published at least once a week for
four successive weeks in the Bingham
County News, weekly newspaper
printed and published in the said
County of Bingham, State Of Idaho.
DATED, this 10th day Of October,
1923.
J. E. GOOD,
Judge of said Probate Court.
SEAL)
Adv. 5-6-7-S