davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

issued out OF the District Court OF the
Eleventh Judicial District of the
state OF Idaho, In and for the Coun-
y OF Twin Falls, dated the Gath
lay OF June, 1924, wherein the
Plaintiff above mentioned obtained a
lecree against the Defendants here
n on the 18th day OF June, 1924.
which said decree was on the said
9Th day OF June. 1924, recorded IN
he District Court, / am commanded
10 sell all that certain lot, piece OF
parcel OF land situated In the County
Of Twin Falls. State OF Idaho and
bounded and described as follows,
lo-wit:
The East Half (E1k } OF the North
west Quarter (NWA) OF Section
Eight go Township Eleven CID
South. Range Fourteen (l4 4. Is.
NJ, together with all water rights
thereto or held in con-
nection Herewith. and together with
the tenements hereditaments and
thereto belonging or
Ia any wise appertaining.
PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
That on the 18th day OF
July, 1924, at the hour OF 2:15 o.
clock D. m. Mountain Time) OF said
lay. at the East front door OF the
Court House OF the County OF Twin
Falls State of Idaho. will. in obedi-
snce OF said order OF Sale and Decree
II Foreclosure, sell the ab)ye de-
cribed property to satisfy Plaintiffs
Iecree with interest thereon, to-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Mahala Churchill. q

Estate OF Mahala Churchill. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Charles C. Stevens, Execu-
tor OF the last will and OF the estate
OF Mahala Churchill, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary YOU
cheers, within eleven months after
the first publication OF this notice, to
the said Charles G. Stevens, Ex-
cutor. at the Office Of w. ID. ellis,
it Filler, in the county OF Twin
Falls, State OF Idaho, this being the
place fixed for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate
Dated June 18th, 1924.
CHARLES C. STEVENS,
Executor.
w. d. GILLIS,
Attorney for said Executor
residing at Filler, Idaho.
First publication June 10. 1924.
Final Publication July 10, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
NOTICE or SHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSuRE AND ORDER
OF SALE.

Boise Payette Lumber Company
corporation, Plaintiff,
vs..
Theodore Heller. Jennie l.. Snow.
Administrative OF the Estate OF
W. l.. Snow, deceased. Allen oil
Co., a corporation. and the First
National Bank OF Bull, Idaho. a
national banking corporation.
Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an order
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03
NOTICE TO cnEpIroRs

Esintr 81 william A. saftain, dc.
ceased.
Notice - hereby given BY the IN.
dersigned 0erlge A. Drake. Admin
letrafcr ~ The estate ~ William A.
aarfain. deceased. 20 the creditors Of
and al Dersous having claims against
fhe said deceased. 20 exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the FIRST publica-
fion 81 BIS notice. 10 the said George
A. Drake. az the Once ~ ". ~. Cillis.
Filler. county 0f Twin Fails. State ~
Idaho. thls beiug the place fixed
for the Transaction of the business
81 said estate
Dated juno goth. 1924
GEORGE A. DRAKE.
Administrator.
W y GiLLi6.
Attorney Tor said Administrator
Reaidinr ~ Filler. idaho.
Fifst Publication June 2sfh. 1924
Final Publication July 18th. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

gether with all costs that have ac-
crued or may accrue, to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 25th day Of June, 1924.
NJ. Z. FINCH, Sheriff,
BY z. F. PRATER, Deputy.
Pub. June 26; July 3, 10. and IT,
1921.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

TO said decree OF said United States
Court for Ike District of Idaho,
Southern Division, which decree will
be found on file and Of. record in the
Office or the Clerk OF said Court in
the Federal Building, Boise, Idaho.
and copy thereof may be examined
IN the Office OF the Special Master at
Twin Falls. Idaho.
Dated this 18th day OF June 1924
ARTHUR j. PEAVEY,
Special Master.
Richards 4 Haga,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Residence: Boise. Idaho.
First Publication. June 18Th. 1924
Final Publication. July 18th. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Notice 10 hereby given that under
aud b. virtue OF decree OF tho Dis
lfict Court OF tho United states Tor
the District OF idaho. Southern Di-
slslon. dated. 1lod aud entered In
said court on the i9th day Of May.
tv@t. tho undersigned az Special
Master OF said C0urt IA said cause
viii sell az public auction. TO the
aiHhest bidder. Ia conformity with
the difeetioa OF said decree aud the
LAWS OF the United Statos aud the
state OF Idaho portasnin6 thor0t0. ali
and singular. those certain iota. pie
eea and parcels Of land hereinafter
described. together with ali and sin-
kaiar the louemsni4. heredllamsnts
aud appnrtepances thorounto belong
lng or In anyNlso appertalning. aud
together With any ahd all water.
water rights. irrigation dltchea aud
canals appaftcnant thereto aud the
shares Of stock la tho Salmon River
Canal Compauy. Limited. eyidoncink
suca sppnrleaaut ~asor rights. for
The respective amounts found due In
said decree. nitA lntercst thereon
aud acefplnx costa. said parcels. the
uumbNf " SHARES appulteEant there
20. and the respective Amounts due
ander said dcefec being more partic-
uiaFiy draerlled a. follows. to-wit.
Lota z. 3. 4. 8 and OF seclloa Z i.
toeushiq "a south. Range s east.
n. a.. uith l95 - shares Of stock
eyideneed - Certificate No. ae4s
In the Sslmoa River Canal Com
pans. l.imned. ts.t4t9s.
The Nka 3W - of section z.
Township "a Soath. Range rs
East. q. a.. tS,s shares og stock
rfidtnred b. Certineale No. 1o4t
90 tha Saimon River CAaA CoEl-
pAny, iAaiftd. S4.EtI.o4s
and such sale will ~ Tree from ali
rishts. lniefests tl.les. liens aud
claims % al parties 90 aaid cause o.
etbet ~isp bound ~ said dccrce. ex-
ecpt the fiGht "a redemption.
said saie eill 30 made al the gront
door 90 the Coart House Ia the City
81 fein Pals. Ceaoty % TuiuFailk.
Stale % tdaao. "a Friday. the 18th
daf " iaiy, 1884. AZ ne o'clock a. "a
of SAID day.
Any party "a said cause aud an,
oihcf person af parry may bid Or par
chase al sueh stis. ert tao said lands
~iil ~ seid "a paseels a. above de-
ssfi1ed. oai me special Master will
fNEeife 40 rids from anyouo o0urtnk
% hia, cxcepf The plaintiff. or is
successor in interest. who shall not
have dyqcaitej with The Special Mas.
Ter AZ os before the time % making
as bid ~ a pied<e that Do viii make
kooa nih bid 10 case q "a acceptance.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

Under and b. virtue OF an order
Of Sale and Decres OF Foreclosure
issued out of the District Court or
the Eleventh Judicial District OF the
state OF Idaho. Ia and for the County
Of Twin Falls. dated tho zeth day OF
Nay. 1924, wherein the Plaintiff
above mentioned obtained a decree
against tie Defendants herein on tho
z6th day OF May, 1894. which said
decree was On the said 2Sth day OF
May. 1874. recorded IA Judgment
Book Nine on page 57e OF said Dis
trict Court. / am commanded 10 sell
ali that certain lot. piece OF parcel
OF land situated IN tho County OF
Twin Fala. stsio OF Idaho. and
bounded aud described as follows,
toWlt
Lots Three go and -Four (4) and
East Half Of Southwest Quarter
a. - sW l-fl Of Section Eighteen
tls), Lot One "a, East Hair OF
Northwest Quarter &c IL NV la
and Northeast Quarter OF Southwest
Quarter lNE IA Sw t-t) OF Section
Nineteen tl9j Township Fifteen
llbl South OF Range eighteen (iS) |
East VI the Boise Meridian.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, |
That on the 5th day OF July. 1924.
~ the hour OF 2.0O o'clock l.. N. |
, Mountain Ilmel OF said day. at the
EAST 'front.' door OF the Court House
n the County OF Twin Falls. state
u Idaho. l will. Ia obedience TO said
order OF Sale and Decree OF Fore
'iosure, sell tho above described
property 10 satisfy Plaintiffs decree
With interest thereon. together with
"a costs that have accrued or may
lccrue, to tho Highest bidder for
ash. lawful money Of the United
Itates.
Dated this fOth day OF June. 1894.
"A. n. FINCH, sheriff.
~ CiiAs. y. JONES. Deputy
'ub. June ~. 10, zs; July 3,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

~ THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED STATES, FOh THE DIS
1hiCG on IDAHO, SOUTHERN
DIVISION.
Peoples savings 4 Trust Company OF
fittsDurg. a corporation. Trustee.
Plaintiff,
o. -. Fandenbark. Ida s. Yanden-
bark. James A. Walker. and W. q.
Thompson,
Defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

NOTICE or siERiFf-s SALE or
IsEAL Fs1iTE UNDER DECREE
or FORECLOSURES AND ORDER
or SALE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

North American Mortgage Com
pany. a corporation. Plaintiff.
80.
fssar Wills and sadie Wills, The
Rank % hoKefson. a corporation.
Defendants
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-03

THIS offer is made to increase the local circu-
lation of The Record, and to give everyone the
opportunity of keeping well posted on campaign
news. Fifty cents will bring this paper to you
every week up to and including the issue of
November 13.
20 WEEKS FOR FIFTY CENTS
e 1-2 cents an issue)
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
TURNS DOWN OLD CREW

At the meeting of the county Re-
publicans last Saturday to select
eight delegates to the Reno state con-
vention some of the old time guard
came out after the roller had flat
tened out their ambitions.
Before the meeting of the G.. o. p.
boys number of the old war horses
had let IL be known that they would
enjoy being selected as delegates to
the big doings. In fact 1t got So far
that list was prepared and the boys
felt that 1t would go over. At this
point some one suggested that bal
lot be taken on nominations, which
at once set the slate into skaters
and In order that harmony might be
on the surface the former leaders
made way for the new crew, which
put in the afternoon belloting. The
original banner carriers gracefully
made II known that their names were
to be withdrawn, and they were.
After saving the day In some good
old fashioned talk President Cool
idge was endorsed from this county
and the following were named as
Reno delegates: H. J. Long, Ell
Cam, H. A. Clarke, Mrs. F. e. Mich
OILS. E. <. Winters, Fred Schmaling
Lorenzo Mort and Joe Morris.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
BOARD OF HEALTH MODI-
FIEs PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

AT meeting OF the county board
OF health Monday afternoon It was
decided to modify shipments of ber-
ries, fruits and green stuff from GER
tain districts of California into this
city and section.
The embargo on shipments on
all sections of California which went
into effect two weeks ago has been
enforced to the letter resulting In
what was believed by many to be too
stringent and excluding fruits and
vegetables that are deemed necessary
for health measures.
The result of the meeting was that
shipments from mountain districts
in non-infected sections can be made
direct, not coming through commis-
sion men or held in Reno or other
central points. Dr. Ferrell of the
county board of health will lay down
the rules and the merchants will be
advised of the rode OF shipments.
Berries and other small fruits from
the mountain sections are now In
market and the merchants have been
refraining from orders pending the
enforcement Of the embargo orders.
1t is likely that from now on that the
public can be served with these goods
as the merchants have made arrange
ments for direct shipments from
dealers in the non-infected areas.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
RECLAMATION PLANS
SUBMITTED 10 HOUSE

WASHINGTON, May B.-Adviea-
bility of revising tho reclamation
laws, as proposed by Secretary
Works fact finding commission, was
taken up today by the house irriga-
tion committee.
The commissions recommends
tions, which have been endorsed By
President Coolidge, were designed
to afford relief to settlers on irrigat-
ed lands by readjustment OF gov
ernment charges and the deferring
of payments.
Director Mead Of the reclamation
service explained the most drastic
change contemplated was the pro-
posal to base water charges on aver
age production over a ten-year per-
iod rather than on the cost OF supply
ing the water.
Representative Raker, Democrat,
California. asked II this would not
give the ''laggard" farmers an ad-
vantage as the less produced the low
er his rates, but Mead said he did
not believe this would be the case.
He said settlers, against their will,
could not be made to give up their
present contract with the govern
ment.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
KU KLUx KHAN

Last Saturday evening there was
lecture given In this city at the
Methodist gymnasium by DR.. e. q.
Davidson, evangelist of the Ku Klux
Klan. The matter of the meeting had
been rumored and talked over In
this city for the past two weeks. Fol-
lowing a closed door meeting In
Reno 1t was announced that an open
street meeting was to be held here.
The decision to make II closed door
session resulted in less than a dozen
men hearing the lecture, and while (
is likely that charter Of the order
will be placed in effect In this COM
the lack of enthusiasm was
apparent to all who have taken any
interest what ever in this organiza-
ton, which seems entirely uncalled
for at the present time In this county
and state.
1t is understood that an attempt
at a state wide organization will be
made. Meetings are billed for YER
lngton, Carson and other points, but
II they do not receive any more en-
thusiastic greeting than was given In
Fallon the outlook for the hooded
knights is rather slim.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
APT. DONNELLY RESIGNS
AS PROHIBITION HEAD

Following grand jury recon-
mendation that Captain j. p. Doa-
nelly, head of the Nevada federal
prohibition squad, resign and his
fight against the movement with the
setting aside of the order, he has vol
UNFAIRLY resigned and leaves the field
clear for an appointment by Senator
Oddie.
For some time Federal Attorney
George Springmeyer and Captain
Donnelly have been at cross swords
as both claimed that the other was
not fulfilling the office in accord
ance with the letter of the law.
Springmeyer evidently had the long
est pole and has dislodged his old
enemy.
The Donnelly resignation is to take
effect not later than June 1st. 1t is
Iumored in Reno that Charles Nor
cross. present assistant under Don
nelly, will receive the appointment.
In the meantime it is anticipated that
another federal grand Jury will re-
view the Donnelly case.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
U. s. OFFICIALS ARE FUMIGATED

While some are laughing. others
are sympathizing today with party
of United States government off,
cials, headed by L. A. Spellier, col
lector of internal revenue, who were
stopped and forced to enter the fumi-
eating box at the state line at Purdy
while returning from a fishing ex-
pedition yesterday. The other mem
bers of the party were J. d. Madi-
son, deputy collector of internal
revenue, and c. o. Berry of Salt Lake
City, a travelling representative of
the internal revenue commissioner,
says the Gazette.
Complaint has been made that GER
tain determinations have been prae-
the state without being fumigated
while others are made to stop and
are subjected to the process. This
will be investigated by the state po-
lice. 1t was stated today.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
COMMITTEE
RENDERING GOOD SERVICE

The Citizens Emergency Commit
tee of California has awakened IT,
ne fact that the foot and mouth dis
ease is being taken seriously by the
outside states and Is now furnishing
some good service on general infor-
nation relative to the disease. It's
spread and control.
Aside from publishing daily the In
fections that are found, the state
quarantines are also made public.
Under a bulletin of May 3 the fol-
lowing is taken:
DR.. u G. Houck, in command of
federal and state workers. made this
statement:
DR. Houck. with complete support
of Governor Richardson and @. H.
Hecke, director of the California de-
partment of agriculture. after a sur
vey of today's reports from inspect
ors in the field. said:
I'm all counties of the state where
there are no cases of the foot and
mouth disease and which are known
as free counties, normal conditions
may be resumed Livestock owners
in these counties should. however,
exercise the greatest care in the en-
ployment of dairy hands. such as
mixers. They should also hold them
selves In readiness to assist the vet
erinarians of the federal and state
forces, should special services be
needed.
I'm the quarantined counties we
will be glad to inform the officials
where they can effectively and econ
omically be. of the greatest help such
as the supplying of guards for the
closing of roads in the immediate
vicinity of infected herds.
I'm our eradication work we are
exercising the greatest care in plac-
ing guards where they are necessary
and with these guards In position
the general public may be assured
every precaution has been taken to
safeguard them and they may pro-
eeed about their routine affairs with
out fear.
'As far as the federal and state
governments are concerned, there
are no serious objections to allowing
motorists and other travellers In the
national parks and recreation
grounds. All we ask Is that they re-
main away from infected areas.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL ELECTION

At we'll attended business meet
ing of the church a number OF deac-
ons and trustees were elected. Mrs
4. l.. Strauss succeeds Mrs. b. Ham
mond as clerk and c. G. Spoon was
reelected as church treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Hill was elected super
intendant of the Sunday school J.
E MeLain, the retiring superinten-
dant has served two years and four
months, being absent only one Sun
day except at convention and turns
the school over to Mrs. Hill a
healthy and prosperous condition. AS
a token of appreciation of his service
Mr.. McLain was presented with a
fine gold pencil.
The inside stairway and basement
of the church are being completed
and every thing will be ready for the
Nevada Sierra Convention to be held
here May 8, 10 and IL. Some splen-
did speakers will be present and all
friends of the church are invited.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
.Holstein Queen
Goes to Slaughter
Worlds $ Greatest Herd
Victims of Cattle
Epidemic

In spite of every human precau-
tion that could have been taken to
safeguard the herd, for weeks pre-
vious to the outbreak, the world IA
nous herd of registered Holsteins
owned by Fred Hartsook, Lanker-
SHIN, Calf, became infected with
foot and mouth disease, when the
famous 40-pound and 1000-pound
fat producer, Bessie SNOWFALL de Kol,
was found to be infected, and within
an hour thereafter large number
of other members of the herd went
down.
Among the animals In this herd
ere such world famous animals as
Tilly Alcartra, Sir Pietertje Ormsby
Mercedes 37th, Sir Anggie de Kol
Mead, and the worlds record heif-
ers, Miss Aaggie Ormsby segis and
Rosamaines Korndyke Beauty, and
the state record cows, Norma Korn-
dyke Cornucopia, Carrie Tritomia
Ormsby, Eva Colantha Hubbavale,
and large list of 1000-pound yearly
record cows and 30 and 40-pound
seven-day record cows.
The herd also includes Miss Aara-
liza de Kol Mead, and Miss Aaralia de
Kol Aaggie, 100 per cent sisters
whose average of over 100 pounds
of butter for their seven nearest
dams is the highest In the world for
like average. Two sons and one
daughter of these great heifers were
also destroyed, these three all having
averages of over 100 pounds of but
ter for their 15 nearest dams, the
only three animals in the world with
like average.
American judges and foreign
breeders who have seen the greatest
herds in the world have been unani-
nous in the opinion that Mr.. Hart
sock had assembled the greatest
herd of black and whites ever gath
cred together in one collection. It
must be remembered that he pur-
chased his foundation animals dur
ing period of three or four years
when a very large number of high
class herds were being dispersed by
other breeders and he bought only
the tops from more than sixty such
high class herds.
While Mr.. Hartsook bought top
animals and consequently paid top
prices In open competition with other
breeders, yet IL has always been a
recognized fact that his purchases
were made with extraordinary care.
As an example of this care, 1t Is
doubtful If any other man ever pur-
chased so many high class animals
and made 1T strict rule as Mr.. Hart
sook did to personally watch the
milking of every female of milking
age one or more times before he
bought her
The great s27,500 bull, Sir Aaggie
De Kol Mead, previously mentioned,
is lost to the breed through the de-
struction of this herd, he being one
of the three sons of the famous Miss
Valley Mead De Kol Walker. It is
an undoubted fact that no calamity
in history has ever brought about the
destruction of so valuable a breed
ing herd as the Hartsook herd, and
at this time 1t is entirely impossible
TO estimate the loss to the breed and
the dairy industry in general
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
Water Board Meets;
Elects New Chairman
c.. B. Kent Selected at Reorganization; Pray
In Second Place; Other Officers
Hold Over; Business Follows

Monday the regular meeting oil
the Truckee-C Carson water board hello
session with the result that the new
board was installed. Messrs. Drumm
Moody and Pray comprise the new
members and took their seat as di.
rectors.
The election of officers resulted
in the selection of c. e. Kent as
president and w. A. Pray as vice
president. Mrs. Leo Pinger was re-
elected as secretary and E. o. Kaiser
as treasurer Cook, French and Stod-
dard were retained as attorneys for
the board.
Aside from routine work, such as
listening to applications for change
Eof bitches, diversion of water and
other matters that come up regular
ly, the members passed a resolution
authorizing the installation of the
pumping plant at Lahontan reser-
yoir for service to the bench section.
The payment for the same is to come
from o. & M. charges and to be paid
for in five years. 1t is expected to
have the plant In working order
early next month. The cost Is esti-
mated at s28,000.
To Attend Reno Meeting
During the afternoon session the
matter of sending a delegation to
Reno for the Tuesday evening ses-
sion of the objectors to the Spanish
Springs reservoir construction was
taken up. 1t was explained that the
governor had asked for such a meet
ing In order to place the objections
In the hands of the proper authori-
ties.
Upon motion the chair appointed
the following who Will attend the
session which was to be held Tuesday
evening at the chamber of commerce
rooms in Reno: r. L. Douglass, Fred
Wightman, Thomas Dolf, A. d..
Drumm. w. d. Moody and w. A..
Pray. This committee will endeavor
to lay down some of the facts that
Rave been so freely discussed during
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
ROUGH DETOUR

The widening of the highway be-
tween Wadsworth and Derby by the
Washoe county commissioners and
the highway department is we'll un-
der way. A detour over the Derby
hin is necessary and parties coming
from the west state that II is de.
cidedly rough and steep.
Parties taking this road for the
next few weeks should see that
brakes are in good condition and
care should be taken in driving this
rough detour. When finished this
will make a big improvement in the
road conditions between Wadsworth
and Reno, as the road is to be Wild
ened and graded.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-05-07
FROST WAS LIGHT

While some districts report frost
that did some damage on Sunday
night, other sections escaped. In a
number of the districts melons that
were up were not injured, and while
some Of the fruit trees will bear light
crops owing to the frost of last
month, there seems to be fair crop
ahead providing the weather man can
keep his hand on the throttle.