davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07
NO. 1850

NO. EOIU 81.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California in and for the
County Of Los Angeles { : )
In the Matter of the Estate Of
CLIFFORD FIJI Il L B. RIG FL 7
WALKER, a Minor. - =
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Edward H. Is Allen,
guardian of the estate 'of.sGlifford
Fullbright Walker, a minor, will
sell, at private sale, subject to the
confirmation of said Superior Court,
on. or after the 10th day of May,
1924, at the office of Edward II.
! Allen, 5O2 Western Mutual Life
Bldg, Los Angeles, California, all
the right, title and interest of said
minor, and all of the right, title and
interest said minor has acquired by
operation of law or otherwise, in
and, to the real property situated in
the County of Imperial, State of
California, and described as fol-
lows, to-wit:-
Lot 5, Block 1s, Lot 4, Block
1s, and Lot Is, Block 42s all
in the City of Ell Centre, CoinE-
! ty of Imperial and State of
California, also
All of Tract No. Ill, in
Township 13 south, Range 13
east, s. B. M, in the County
I Of Imperial, State Of Califor'.
! MIA.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, gold coin of the United
States, ten per cent of the amount
bid to be paid at the time Of. sale,
balance, on confirmation of sale by
said superior court. 44
Bids or offers must be in writing,
and may be left al the office above
mentioned any time after the first
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07
FOrd Defies His
ShOal OppOsers
Ry United Press Leased wire

DETROIT. Mich, May Henry
Ford has defied the foes of his
Muscle Shoals offer.
Again refusing to appear before
n congressional committee or to send
a representative, the auto manutac-
turer sharply rebuked Senator
Georee w. Norris. chairman of the
senate agriculture committee, for
attempting to reflect ON President
Coolidge's 5 integrity in connection
with the Ford offer for the Alabama
mower and nitrate project.
Ford himself sent letter to Nor
ris last night declining the Nebras-
ka senator s invitation to come TO
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07
Condemned d Pair
Attempt Suicide
By United Press Le:sed Wire

ANTE, La, Nav Two Of the
six Italians scheduled to be hang
ed here Friday for numbering Dal-
las Gaines attempted to commit
suicide here today. Roy Leona
stabbed himself five times with :,
dirk, which was smuggled into his
cell in New Orleans. His condi,
tion was not serious. +
Natalie Demore tried to butt his
brains out on an iron post of the
prison but deputies sprang OH him
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07

publication, of this notice and
fore making said sale. y
Dated this 18th day of April ]
s, EDWARD H. ALLIE
Guardian of the estate of Cliff
Fullbright Walker, a minor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07

and prevented him from seriously
injuring himself.
The six condemned men were
brought here today from New Or
leans where they had been held
for safe keeping. A militia com
pany, a squad of deputies and spe-
cial guards escorted the prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07
DIoPHON WINNER OF
FAMED ENGLISH RACE
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW MARKET, England, May
From field Of twenty fite
three year olds Diophon, the entry
Of Aga Kahn, millionaire indian
prince, won the classic two thou.
sand guincas stake here today.
Lord Astor S Bright knight was
second and J. B. Joel's Greenfirc
was third.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK
IMPERIAL GYPSUM COMPA.

"a C0rporation)
fTf k 4 Formerly ~
The Imperial Gypsum g. Oil 4
pany, a Corporation, for ]
Payment of Assessment No. q
& Imperial Gypsum Company,
merly The Imperial Gypsum Il
Company. a corporation, whose i
cipal place of business is
Eighth Street, San Diego, Cal
mia.
IS NOTICE
There is delinquent upon the
lowing described stock, on acc|
of assessment levied ON the
day of March, 1924, the sew
amounts set opposite the name
the respective share holders as
lows. ...-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07
Legal Advertising

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-07

And in accordance with law
an order of the Board of Dire
made on the Goth day Of M
1924, so many shares of each
eel of such stock as may be l
sary, will be sold, at the Off
the Company, at 934 Eighth S
San Diego, California, at 10 %
a. M. on the 18th day of May,
to pay delinquent assessment
on together with the costs o
vertising, and expenses of sale
IMPERIAL GYPSUM COMP.
CA Corporation)
BygliAb q. HOTCHK1SS, Seer
98A Eighth Street, San Diego
ifornia. (Sl
A % I 10
, 1924-09-04

DOlH6S &S -

milk to those judges so quickly that
they could hardly believe their eyes,
as they bestowed first prize upon
him. Following closely upon the
heels of Mr.. Clemmons came Harri-
son West, who COPIED the second
prize, and allow us to say without
further delay that if our husband
could substract the milk from a
Jersey as quickly as Harrison can,
we would never look toward u cor
raj again, and we do hope that Mrs.
West will always let Harrison do the
milking for he sure enjoys it, and
no one can deny that he knows how.
The Calf roping was a contest be-
tween the Sweetwater, and the home
cow-punchers. There were five men
on each side. Ten calves were turn
ed loose and after them pell nell
wen the ropers. Jack Hayes and
Harrison West. both of the home
team captured their calves in short
order, but the stubborn little beeves
refused to stay put" and this re-
suited in the Sweetwater men win
ming the contest.
A free for all horse race was won
by the Demorest horse ridden by Mr..
Demorest, the West horse ridden by
Jimmie Doyle winning second prize.
h ladies horse race was won by
Miss Wilma Stevenson. The relay
race was causing great enthusiasm,
when the saddle turned throwing
Chas. Demorest off with such vio-
lence that for while he was render
ed unconscious. This accident caused
some excitement, but fortunately Mr..
Demorest soon recovered, being none
the worse off as a result, altho he
did not attempt to ride in any more
races. Dee Burch was decided to be
winner of the relay race.
A matched horse ace between
Crawford of Hanna and Carl Matson,
was the. center of attraction for a
while, and in this race the Crawford
horse came out ahead, as the Matson
horse was a quarter of a mile horse,
but the race was a half mile.
The broncho riding was as usual,
quite exciting. G. p. Clemmons rode
Gentle Annie, who pretended she thot
it was spring time, and acted accord
ingly. Mr.. Clemmons rode her to a
finish. A. Burch seated firmly on
Rainy Day, anne bounding from the
corral like a typhoon, and Rainy
Day proved to be a bad one. He
snapped ends, bounded sidewise,
leaped high into the air, then with
the vehemence Of a mad demon he
bounced into the air turned a somer-
sault, and came down on his back,
but Burch, who is beyond doubt an
excellent rider, jerked his feet free
from the stirrups, and threw him
self from the horse and out of harms
way. He won first prize. l.. Brige
, 1924-09-04
EPUBLICAN. RAWLINS, WYOMING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1924

John Ellis took Dave Tedrow to
Medicine Bow on Sunday morning.
where the latter caught the train
and went to Laramie to receive med
ical attention as a result of the in
juries which he received at the pic
mic at Bennett grove on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cram and son, VIM.
were Sunday guests at the Kramp
ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. L. T. Sullivan and
family spent a few days in Rawlins
the last of the week, visiting rela-
tives, and Mr.. Sullivan attended the
County Republican convention while
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finkbiner and sons
spent the evening with friends here
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Orion and
baby son and Mrs. Ernest Pratt and
children were Medicine Bow guests
on Thursday afternoon, going on to
Rock River in the evening. Mrs.
Pratt returned to her home at Fort
Collins, Colo, and the Ortons went
back to their ranch at Elk Mount
tain.
NJ. Park was a business visitor in
the Bow from his home in the Lar
annie 1cdh OlulT the last VI lle
week. Mr.. Park and family used to-
live at the @ ranch, and left a few
weeks ago. They have many friends
in this vicinity who are always glad
TO welcome them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ellis were
guests at a supper given at the Fran
zen home in Rock River on Thurs
day evening.
+. II. Richards and Paul Quealy
we're business visitors in Bosler last
week.
Mr.. Cram and son were business
visitors in Medicine Bow on Satur-
day last.
Mark Howard has been a visitor at
the Robert Howard ranch in Shirley
Basin for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Quealy were
business visitors at the Q ranch in
the Basin en- Sunday. Chas. Mitchell
will accept the position as overseer
of the @ ranch, in place of M. Park.
Francis Woodhouse has been at
the Quealy ranch in the Basin for
the past few days.
Fred Bray will leave on Tuesday
for the east. Mr.. Bray has spent
the past two years in Medicine Bow.
where he acted as cashier of the
Stockmen's State Bank, until its fail
ure, and since then he has acted as
, 1924-09-04

agent for Receiver Arnold.
Arthur Ekola has been at Elk
Mountain for some time where he
has been assisting with the hay har-
vest at the Siltamaki ranch.
Many from this vicinity. attended
the Labor Day celebration in Hanna
on Sunday and Monday.
The wind triad 20 hIou rs zee tho
map on Sunday afternoon. The at
mosphere was so full of dirt that il
was impossible to see any distance.
Two yeete 400 prem Cbaesa-
hrorqh nine veor oId son of NJ,
, 1924-09-04

Difficulty, Wyo., Sept. 1, 1924
Many from this community attend
ed the annual picnic given by the
people in the Leo vicinity, at the
Bennett grove on Saturday. This
picnic was one of the good old fash
toned sort where everyone went to
have p good time, and had it. The
women G the vicinity furnished
lreaG. caac, pies, pickles, salads,
baEc1 lean, cheese, jellies and jams
ihl tnd.ew kortes furnished a
yong beef which was %barbecued to a
turn. Coffee, steaming and fragrant
N.s boiled owe a campfire in huge
Kettles hung On iron rods. The eats
were served IN the dense shade of a
beautiful grove of boX-elders growing
in a gulch on the mountain side. Mrs.
COSn, Mrs. Brooks, the two Mrs.
CarGwells, Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Nc
Neis, ard other ladies presided over
the foodstuffs. Long white pine tab
les had been erected and benches
(Which were pine logs hewn on one
side, and supported by legs made of
small poles fitted into augar holes)
extended the entire length of the
tables on both sides. Tin plates and
cups with silver knives, forks and
spoons comprised the tableware,
and the immense appetites displayed
by the picnicers, was evidence of
their appreciation of the novelty of
such a glorious repast under such
charming circumstances Ice cold
lemonade which contained plenty of
honest-to-goodness lemons and sugar
was served at a stand at the edge
of the grove. The sports consisted
of the same things witnessed at II
other rodeo. and being mostly for
fun instead of dollars. the hilarity of
the audience ran high. Two foot
races for the kiddies, one for small
girls, and the other for little boys
attracted a great deal of attention
and afforded a great deal of amuse-
ment for old as well as young. The
ladies' foot race was greatly enjoy
ed by all, and was won by a chool
teacher from the Tenant school, but
whose name we were unable to learn.
in spite of many efforts. However,
the young lady proved beyond a
doubt that she could run, and run
faster than most girls. Buster Ten
nant passed the scratch first in the
going strong at the finish.
The milking contest was a comical
event. Ten wild range cows were
turned loose, and the enthusiastic
mixers swooped down upon them
nth l~ariets, and before one could
say Jack Robinson. those astOnished
creatures were roped, tied down and
juiced. o boy. some of those mixers
were snappy! C. P. Clemmons, from
the Sweetwater. handed cup OF
, 1924-09-04

mounted on School Girl made a pref
ty ride. r. Hohner rode Gunny Sack
as such a criter ought to be ridden.
d. Spurlock rode Singer who tried
to act up to his anne Dave Tedrow
rode Club. but Club only an, and
Dave got no show to exhibit his skill
as a rider. Joe Novak was riding
Steamboat very nicely when that
beast took a notion to do a little ear
ing, and accordingly stood on his
hind feet and clawed the air with his
front ones. Joe thinking the horse
was going to fall ove backwards,
quit him, then and there. Later,
Dave Tedrow rode Steamboat with Il
surcingle. and when Steamboat made
a lunge as if to- go over a steep high
bank, Dave quit him, but as he fell
he struck a rock, cutting a bad cash
in his chin, and knocking out some
teeth. He was rendered unconscious
for a short time, but soon regained
himself. During the evening Dave
rode two mules-not at the same
time however-but man alive, how
the bay one could run, He went
like a streak of lightning, and Dave
rode him pretty until the mule went
over the aforesaid steep bank, and
hung Dave up in the top of a tree.
The branches gradually bent down,
spilling him gently onto the ground,
and the mule took off up Dead Mans
Canyon. The white mule didn't act
quite so wild and Dave rode it to a
finish. Dave Tedrow received second
prize in the bareback riding contest,
and he Deserved it to.
When it was too dark to enjoy
any more sports, the merry makers
ate another hearty meal at the long
tables in the grove, then repaired to
the dance platform which had been
erected in the grove, and there they
tripped the light fantastic until early
Sunday morning. The memories of
the pleasant day enjoyed by such a
crowd at the Bennett grove will lin
ger with us for years TO come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ross were guests
at the Louis Kamp ranch for a few
days last week. The Ross's had been
to Oregon on a visit to relatives,
having gone there in a car about a
month ago. They report everything
as dried up in the west. and say it
was a relief to get back to- Wyoming
once more. They will leave for their
home at Littleton, Colo, shortly.
Jack Hayes was a business visitor
in Medicine Bow and Hanna the last
of the week.
, 1924-09-04

lily turned over. Mrs. Nelson re-
ceived a bad cut Just above the knee
and her wrist was wrenched. No
one else was injured, altho how they
escaped was a miracle. DR.. Finch
was at the grove and attended to
Mrs. Nelson's injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. H.. Scott were
guests at the s.. w. Johnson ranch
on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nelson left on
Thursday last for Indiana where they
VIII visit relatives for some time and
on their return viii bring their little
son home with them. They made
the trim in the car.
, 1924-09-04
FRIDAY NATURALIzATION DAY

Eleven petitions for naturalization
have been filed and will be heard
by Judge Tidball and a United States
Examiner ON Friday of this week.
Judge Tidball and the examiner will
arrive in Rawlins tomorrow morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
MORE FLIvvERs THAN FLeAs

~
Final production figures for 1s2s
Just made public by the Ford Motor
company. show a total OF 1900. $50
Ford products for the year.
or this number 2.0so,s5s represents
Ford cars and trucks alone. The out
put Of Fordson tractors totaled 1Ot =
sss while 1885 Lincoln cars were
manufactured. establishing a new
yearly record.
Every branch Of the Ford output
showed decided Increase over 1922
IN the case u Ford cars and trucks
THIS amounted TO 73s.s2g or an IN
crease q more than COZ. Renectne
CREATE demand 10 both agricultural
and Industrial helds Fordson tractor
production rose from osgs5 IN 1922
10 iqi,sas f2r the year ilst ended.
fPfds arc getting ~ ~ thicker fhan
feas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

for the State Of Idaho. anal
Barnes Brothers, Incorporat''
ed,
Defendants
Under and by virtue Of a.
sale and decree Of forecloe,r'' ivy !
out of the District Court of tba =
Judicial District of the STATE III
In and for the County of ill.,,
the 10th day Of January 19ol 4
above-entitled action wherein ,
Meyer, the above-named pla,raa
tained a judgment and decreo y, I,
closure against said defendents :.
10th day of January, 1924 ~.
sum of s1264.10, besides intera.
costs, which said judgment A.,
cree was on the 18TH day of Ian.
1924, recorded in Book ~ !,
ments Of said Court at Page n
am commanded to sell at pubIie !!
tlon in the manner prescrihes
law, all that certain real proner,,
uated in the County of Lincoln /
of Idaho, described as follows a.,
The North one-half of the g.
west Quarter (N1s SWH) Of 49,
Thirty-two (S2); Southeast orr,
Of Southeast Quarteh (SEH sEgl.
Section Thirty one (31); Sous-'
Quarter of Southwest Quarter lSr
SWA) of Section Thirty-tvo an.
n Township Six go South Of p,
Dwenty-three (23) East of Boise x
dien, to~e+Ne~ with all the imr
nents thereon and appurteus.
hereunto belonging.
Public notice is hereby given <
n Monday the 18th day Of Febrv
s24, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of that
t the front door of the Court IA
I the village OF Shoshone. Count
State of Idaho, I will
bedience to said order of sale
ecree Of foreclosure, sell the air
escribed property to the highests
est bidder for cash in lawful mons
lie United States.
Dated this 23rd day of January. h
CLARENCE WHEELE
Sheriff for Lincoln County. Iia
e. r. Dampier. Attorney for Plaira
esidence, Rupert, Idaho. ] 25-F II:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

IN favor Of the stand taken by tn,
Journal Among the papers that en-.
dorsed the need of stopping soiicita.
ton in the schools was the Glenn,
Ferry Gazette.
In last weeks paper the Gazette
prints a communication edorsing the
solicitation and lest we be accused of
presenting only one side of the story,
the Journal h erewith presents the
views OF "Hammettite".
We notice an editorial in the Gazetta
OF last week headed Here Too?p con-
led from the Shoshone Journal Tho
Journal article was headed. Making
bsggars OF Children" The stand of
The shoshone paper was very emphatic
II stated that:
% II taught the students to lie:
CD That it sold subscriptions TO a pa-
per not on the merits OF the paper
but on the assumption that the
school was getting Something for
nothing"
CD II made victims OF the subscribers
and made the children objects OF
pity rather than giving to them any
fundamentals Of business sense.
Al the outset we stated that the pri-
mary object Of the plan was TO increase |
the circulation Of the paper We do |
pot doubt that
We are Ike Patrick Henry in thaf
We only know OF the future BY the
'aft And judging by the immediate
'"sf "e feel thAt already We have reap
~ che worth q our effort Usually 1
'hen We are "sold7 we are not kept
p Ignorance or 81 long 'soidg Is
f 'nHd'oas ai'ment fhat Instantly ner-
'tn'of ihe whole being ~ an indIpid-
''' ena 'heapnnf him ln his own oau-
Hi'pn a aeNool ls hut an assroea-
''N IF lne'flappla ana leortqn hi 40
'a'f'9HN ~ Qeeessplil} p rsaouon on
0h09l
a. fH Nnfa po laaa ~ aulaaln
Nf N'lH NN pHilena oi 0ul eelapN
Nf ~ seNNnNH'f lHiliHIfNa aN w
'' tf f" Hlna inal HaF han Dai
NN
iH' "N.f WHlM lla fHlaH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

Don't you want to buy bicycle t
ride around your farm" asked the
hardware clerk as he wrapped up the
nails They're cheap now l can sell
you nrst-class one for ss5oOs
"rd rather put $500 In a cow" re-
Piled the farmer.
But think" replied the clerk. how
foolish you'd look riding around on a
cow"
Oh don't know" said the farmer
sirokinS his chin: mo more foolish.
i guess. than would milkin' a b.
cycie."-Pathfinder
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
By L. F. Van Zeln
@ Western Newspaper ua,sa

to have had the whole dollar donated
than just half? Would not the vic
Tins" as 'Hammettite" calls hem
have felt better to know that the en-
tire sum was to go for the clearing
up of deficit in the school athletics
and would not others have donated
and cleaned up the entire amount?
Steve Rhoads says there's Many "A
man who can't understand why ne
should buy washing machine so
long as his wife has goi her hcalth
She wass a new driver. She just
missed the fire hydrant, ran over the
curb and brought her car to stop
in front of the door of the Shoshone
Motor company garage
Bring out your scales. please she
said.
Scales" queried Charles Pethic,
puzzled.
Yes she replied, Scales, and see
low many pounds of air I need in my
Tres"
o o o 8
Who says our courts do not move
low. Mrs. Nero has just been grant
d a divorce in the courts at Port
and
. 8 o o
Look out for the new shutter dress.
Which made its appearance at the
Jew York style show Sure. It's
hat its name might indicate-wide
lcks in front, resembling a window
ind No! You rummy. To keep
lie sun from shining through.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15

to the following described tract VIZ
NWA Sec. is, and NEA Sec IT, Twp.
S., R. II f. B. M.
And that, on the 21st day Of Feb
ruary, A. D. 1924, at 10 A. NJ, at
Boise, Idaho, before the Commissioner
OF Reclamation, or his authorized
agent, the opportunity will be given
to any and all persons to appear and
present for his consideration anv
reasons why a certificate should not
ne issued authorizing such transfer.
W. G. SWENDSEN,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Ruth Gwin Deceased

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate
OF Ruth Gwin deceased, to the credit
ors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
WITHIN Tour months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said
administrator at office of Harlan d
aeist' in Shoshone, County of Lincoln
state of Idaho, this being the No.
r ,,N Lor the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate.
Dated January 2Sth. 1924
F 1-S-15-22 y W IN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Frank T. Disney, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Louise D. Disney the admin
stratrlx OF the estate of Frank T.
Disney deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Administrative
at Shoshone, County of Lincoln, State
of Idaho.
Dated January 30, 1924.
LOUISE D. DISNEY.
bxecutriX of the estate of Frank T.
Disney deceased. F1-9-15oo