davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE.
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff
G. c. Chickering. Plaintiff

Notice Of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff
G. c. Chickering, Plaintiff
Benz. Is. White. and Laura r. White,
hie wife, Thurman j. Sharp and
Celia Sharp. his wife, the FIRST
National Bank OF Filler. Idaho. a
banking corporation. and w. ~.
Orwell. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order
OF sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale. issued out OF the district court
OF the Eleventh Judicial district OF
the state OF idaho. for Twin Pals
county. on the srd day OF April.
1924. In the above entitled action.
wherein G. c. chiekering Is plaintiff
and as such obtained a judgment
and decree OF foreclosure and sale.
against BENZ Is. White and Laura
y. White, his wife. Thurman j.
sharp and Celia sharp. his wife. and
the First National Bank OF Filler,
Idaho, on the End day OF April. i3sf,
for the sum OF Six Thousand Three
Hundred Forty-fiYe and 76-i0O tt6.-
1879 Dollars. including interest.
costs and attorneys fees. and which
judgment and decree OF foreclosure
was. on the srd day OF April, 1924.
duly recorded In the judgment book
OF said court. 1 am commanded 10
soil that certain lot. piece or parcel
OF land. situate. lying and being ia
Twin Fails county. Idaho. and par
tioulariy described as follows:
The northeast quarter OF the
southwest quarter tNE IA OF
sW Ia OF Section twenty-five
(zz). Township Nine 80 South.
Range Sixteen (1s) East OF the
Boise Meridian, together with
all water rights and appurte-
nances thereto belonging.
Public notice Is hereby given that
on Saturday. the 26th day OF April.
1924 at z:l0 o'clock D, m. OF that day
al tho east front door OF the Twin /
Falls County Courthouse. In the city |
Of Twin Falls, Idaho, will. In ODE
fisncs 10 said order OF sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the |
above described property, or so |
much thereof as may BIO necessary |
10 satisfy said judgment with inter
sst and costs and accrued costs, to 4
the highest and beat bidder for cash.
lawful money OF the United States OF
America.
Dated April srd. 1924.
NJ. 10. FINCH. Sheriff.
BY 10. v. PRATER. Deputy Sheriff.
w. ID. oillis. attorney for plaintiff.
Filler. Idaho.
First publication April 3, 1924.
Final publication April "a, 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
COUNTY SCHOOL BURNS.

The Shamrock school, located
south OF Twin FalIs was destroyed BY
fire Wednesday morning OF last
wosk. An overheated furnace 70
supposed to have caused the confla-
grafton which occurred before school
opened for tho day. Only few
books were saved Tho loss is esii-
mated at 1880 with insurance total
ing 1880. Mira. II. Neunamaker and
Mrs. Matilde Johnson OF Twin Falls
were tho instructors In the school.
which was located six and half
miles southeast OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
TAYLOR BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT AT MT. HOME

MOUNTAIN HOME. Idaho --Varn
l.. Taylor. former prosecuting attor-
ney ~ Gilmore county, must stand
trial in the district court on a charge
OF first degree murder, filed in ION
nection with the shooting OF Dan
Mclaughlin. also former pros'eut-
ing attorney OF Gilmore county. rms
was ruled by Probate Judge W. 81.
Mauion following preliminary
hearing Friday morning.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17

A preliminary sxa mipstscn Tor
hlxh school graduates wbe are 10 at
tanf samneg school ~iii BE- held tn
The effics % the Ccuuty Sassrintsnd-
eat of schools. April IS. 10. tset.
rats applies 20 all inexperienced
teachers seeking a laird grade GER
txicate
esixneel CHARLOTTE POND.
ftfte Coanty superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
BURRANK,s HuLL-LEss BARLEY

Z SANTA ROSA. cal.-Luther Bur
banks new hull-less barley has been
named California hull-less." The
creation 10 the result OF many years
OF work. II threshes out like wheat
and Ia said 10 be an enormous yield
or. The Burbank tomato again has
been introduced. IL ripens In June,
and the seeds can be replanted Inn
msdsately and will produce another
crop In tho same season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
BABY CHICKS DESTROYED.

Idaho's first drastic action andcr
the state embargo on shipments from
California was taken Saturday when
more than 500 dav old chicks were
destroyed at Payette and Blackfoot
by deputy state veterinarians.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17

Druggists repcrt a thriving business
n the sale % cathsrties OBJECTS tes
which these drugs ere Bought can a.
most Away. BE- more pleasantly sne
probably obtained by adding ucrs
ieafy vegetables. frults and orsn crssa
70 The diet. according to medical -
sAeetrAA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17
Sounds Reasonable.

A critic of our churches says that
they. are dominated by lot Of old
hens Does he refer TO the lay men,
bers?-Nashville Southern Lumber
man.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-17

Sinking funds interest 22SS.S6
17s2.45
L. Village
that the above financial OF the Village
belief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Series of Auto
Upsets and One
Arrest in Brunswick

ESPECIAL to the Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me-. July 13.-There
we're three accidents in Brunswick
this afternoon and one man was ar
rested for operating q machine while
under the influence Of liquor. w. =.
Pottle OF Auburn lost control OF MS
car near Cooks corner ana wen.
into the ditch and the car turned
over on its side, about $50 SUNDAY
afternoon.
Another machine ut Hillside went
into the ditch and turned over when
the driver turned out to avoid MT
ting another car. This accident oc-
Cured at about the same time. a
machine from Bath turned out 20
avoid hitting a car coming toward
him at Merrymeeting Park skiooeo
across the road. hit the railroad
track and turned turtle. TWO Wo-
men In the car were cut by hyihS
glass and were picked up by pass
ng motorists and taken to Bath lot
medical attendance. This was ~
AIS.
George Karafa of Lisbon Fans
parked his machine in the midas
Of the Mall and started to 60 20
sleep when he was interrupted Wy
Chief Edwards and booked on =
charge Of operating machine wn"e
under the influence OF liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14

Vienna. July Is (By A. P.)-The
United States army round the-world
aviators arrived here at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from Bucharest. They
will start on another zap of their
journey tomorrow morning.
The fliers started IRON Bucharest
early this morning and landed at Blu
dapest at IL o'clock. They had lun-
cheon there and took off shortly af-
forwards and came ON 10 Vienna.
The Americans landed in Buchar-
est at noon Saturday. three days
ahead of their revised schedule. The
jump from Constantinople to the
Rumanian capitol was made with
out incident in the wonderful time Of
four and a half hours. With the eX-
ception of Lieutenant Lowell Fl.
Smith. the commander, who broke a
rib at Calcutta but who refused to
admit there is anything wrong with
him, the aviators were in perfect
condition and excellent spirits.
After the terrible weather encoun-
tered in Alaska and the Aleutian Is
lands, followed by the binding rain
storms and the swcltering heat
across India and Asia minor, the
airmen are Offering thanks for hav-
ing safely reached cooler north ern
climate. All of them are enthusiasts
tic over the remarkable progress
now being made in their journey. and
SC keyed up are they that they are
impatient over the necessary delays
fo reating, sleeping, refuelling and
otherwise tending their machines.
They hope to reach Paris from vi
emma tomorrow in time to celebrate
Frances national holiday, and are
looking forward to being in London
On Tuesday.
Since leaving Toxic the fliers have
regained eleven days lost in Alaska.
in spite Of the fact that they were
delayed one day in Constantinople SO
as to permit the Turkish govern
ment to make a required inspection
OF their planes.
!, The aviators are greatly impressed
by the enthusiastic cooperation CIV
EN- them by American government
Officials all along their route. The
Rumanian government had planned
an official welcome for them. but
Atheir arrival ahead of schedule balk-
cd this, much to the relief of the air.
lren who desire to get ahead with the
Job they have on hand without any
social distractions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Minister Branded
With Three KS Can't
Recall Experiences

Battle Creek, Mich, July To-
While detectives studied the crimi-
, nal angles of the case and doctors
continued bafiled by its medical side.
the Rev. Oren Van Loon, pastor OF
a Community Church at Berkeley.
Mich. was recovering today from
the effects of experiences which APP
parently deprived him of his men,
tai powers for eleven days. Van
Loon was found here late Friday
apparently suffering from exhaus-
ton and insufficient nourishment.
II =, minister disappeared from his
home on June 80. Doctors who
examined him at the hospital said
that he was branded on the back
with the letters X X * and THAT
he was suffering from shock. Today
Van Loon, although able to talk TO
visitors, was unable to give any ex-
PLANTATION of his condition and said
he could not remember anything
eleven days he was missing from
his home.
He was reluctant to discuss the
Ku Klux Khan. when questioned re-
garding his attitude toward that or.
ganization. but said he had preached
sermon, shortly before he dIsap-
peared. In which he spoke against
the burning of fiery crosses.
Van Loon professed to have no
theories as to what happened to him
but his wife asserted her belief that
her husband had been drugged to
cause loss of memory and then tor
tured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Chain Store Stock
Offered This Week

New York. July 13.-SimuItaneous
offerings will be made this week in
New York and London OF bankers
shares secured upon the stocks OF
fourteen leading chain store systems
Of the United States. including
Woolworth, Kresge and Great At
lantic and Pacific companies.
Formation of the United American
Chain stores. Inc, has been complet-
ed as a holding company for the
stocks. Against each block OF I48
shares, totalling $4,000. par value,
there will be issued 1000 bankers
shares which will be sold at q price
of about S13.25 each.
Operating 10000 stores. the four
teen system last year reported
combined net profits exceeding 3 g.
100000. Included In the holding COM
pany are the United Cigar Stores,
United Drug Company. Schultz Re-
tail Stores. Childs company. May
Department Stores, MeCrory Stores,
National Tea Company. Ginter Com
papy. F. and w. Grand Stores. s. II.
Kress and company. and Kroger
Grocery and Banking Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
American Ports
Handle Enormous
Amount of Freight

Washington, July IA survey
of water-borne traffic completed by
the shipping boards bureau. of re-
search and made public today dis
closes that nearly 126OO0,OOO tons of
freight, exclusive of coastwise COM
merce, were handled by American
ports during the year ended last
december II.
More than So per cent of this to-
tai passed through six ports. New
York led with 27,6000OO tons and
next in order were Los Angeles, H..
49o, 1000 tons: Baltimore, $500, 900:
New Orleans. S,290,0OO: Philadelphia
7.S7O,OOO and San Francisco 5,74O.-
600.
Among the cities listed as hand
ling in 1923 more than 100000 tons
of inbound and outbound freight
other than coastwise traffic are Bos-
ton with 3,604,00O tons and Fall
River, Mass, with 1,27O,OOO tons.
Boston is listed as one of the ten
ports which each handled in excess
of 100000 cargo tons of foreign
commerce. Boston's total was 81
O24OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14

Sitting as a Committee of the
Whole. the Governor and Council will
this afternoon begin the examination
OF some $4,000 ballots cast in the re-
cent Maine primary requested by
Ralph o. Brewster of Portland, who
Oh the fact of the official count was
defeated for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor by Frank G. Farr-
ington Of Augusta. The recount is
expected to take about two weeks.
The closeness of the margin by
which harrington won-32O, and dis
covery of many errors and alleged
irregularities have led TO much spec
ulation whether the recount will re-
verse the nomination. The opinion
seems to hold that despite the many
angles to the situation, the present
nominee will still show a margin at
| the end of the recount.
1t is pointed out that while it Is
possible that a big error in counting
may be disclosed, the average will
hold over the state generally. The
| matter of the so-called home made
ballots is another phase that holds an
uncertainty. In addition to the oft
referred to 1877 homemade ballots
| which Sec. of State Ball permitted
| to be printed but with the proviso
| that he was in doubt as to his au-
| thority, it is understood that there
were other ballots cast which were
| made on a typewriter. There are
! also other angles to the election
| which the Council will take cogni-
zance of and the aid of the attorney
general and the supreme court may
| be sought.
When the State House closed Sat
urday noon, primary ballots cast in
the recent primary election from T.
towns and plantations in the state
had not been received by the secre-
! tary of state for the examination and
recount which will be made by the
Governor and Council beginning to-
day
Five Of the places from which the
! ballot shipments had not come in are
in Aroostook county: Linneus. Allie
cash Plantation, "E", Nashville and
| Oxbow. The other places were:
Franklin county-Madrid and Sandy
River Plantation Hancock county
Long Island Plantation; Knox coun-
ty-Matinicus Isle Plantation; Ok
ford county-Magallowa Planta-
! ton; Penobscot CONTINUATION; and
Piscataquis county-Medford.
| 1t is probable that the ballot ship
ments from some of these places
have arrived at the express office al
| Augusta over Sunday and will be
delivered at the State House early
this morning.
The Governor and Council will at
tend to it's regular matters including
the hearing of five pardon cases this
| Monday morning before work Is
started on the examination OF pri-
mary ballots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Beats Up Wife and
Attempts Own Life:

Newark, N. J., July 13.-Becatse
his wife refused to agree to q recon.
ciliation, police say. Cyril Reese, rs,
a salesman. early today picked up
a tire iron from the floor OF the att
tornobile In which they were riding.
beat Mrs. Reese into unconscious.
ness and then drove the car at TOP
speed over an embankment in an
effort to end his life. $3.50
Mrs Reese was taken to Beth Is
rael Hospital. where physicians re-
gard her condition as serious. Reese
was treated at the city hospital for
severe decorations and shortly after
noon escaped. Policemen caught
him several blocks from the instftu-
ton. At Police headquarters he was
charged with atrocious assault and
attempted suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Two Men Slain
BY POlander While
At Supper Table

South Barre, Mass. July 13--Lindo
Centrochic, a mill hand, and Saliva
dore Poleo. proprietor of a grocery
store here were shot to death shortly
after six o'clock tonight by John
Rea of this town as they were eating
supper.
Excitement ran high here when
the town learned that The slayer had
entered the house, shot down the two
men with a rifle and then escaped.
There were mutterings of "lynching"
and a hunt was organized, headed
by State Patrolmen.
No motive is known for the shoot
ing. Rea had been on good terms
with both the victims so far as the
other Polish residents of the town
knew. Earlier in the day he had
chatted amiably with men he killed
a few hours later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Weeks Developments
Have Little Effect
On Various Markets

New York, July 1J.-(By A. ~
Cheap money was still the feature
of week during which business
men saw the markets ignore polltl-
cal developments. The end or the
Democratic convention, with is NOM
nations, had no discernible effect on
the course of prices. The result
apparently had been discounted.
Industrial news meanwhile furn-
ished little that is fresh. Railroad
car loadings continued to run slight
w above $4,000 a week, IL per cent
below the total at this time last
year.
The steel situation remained I'M
changed. The somewhat better buy
ing of pig iron which appeared In
June tapered off and left the market
about $3.50 lower. Steel buying
amounted to about 30 per cent of
capacity and the low stage of opera
tions was emphasized by mid-year
shut downs. The steel corporations
untitled orders were reduced to the
lowest point in Ii years. A decline
of 365,O00 tons in June compared
with one of $4,000 tons in May and
reflected new buying of about 30
per cent OF capacity and shipments
of about 90 per cent OF capacity.
Automobile makers introduced
new models but the trade journals
predicted the output would fall be-
low 100000 cars in both June and
July. Meanwhile the disappointing
spring was reflected in an increase
in gasoline stocks during May to a
new high record for all time. Re-
auctions in gasoline prices were
made with the object of stimulating
demand.
Encouragement was found in the
behaviour of grain prices. Both
July and September corn passed
above the dollar level and wheat
and corn also rallied to new high
levels.
Considerable attention was paid to
the foreign situation. London's
higher money market. and agitation
at that center to increase the bank
OF England discount rate. helped
sterling. Meanwhile hopes were en-
tertained that the forthcoming re-
parations conference would facili-
tate execution of the Dawes plan.
Those who have followed the re-
parations dispute are conscious,
however, of the great difficulties
which are to be overcome. In addi-
ton to reconciling the British,
French. and German viewpoints. the
London conference must produce a
plan which will provide security on
which $2O0O00.0O0 may be borrowed
from the worlds investors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Republicans Plan
Series Meetings
In Maine Campaign

Chairman George l.. Emery Oh inc
Republican State committee Is piah-
ming n series of organization meetings
which will take UP the entire week. pe-
ginning next Tuesday.
A meeting Of the Kennebec county
committee is called for O'Clock iues-
day afternoon and will be Followed oy
. meeting Of the State committee at
o.cIock of the same day at the Augusta
House. .r,
The Somerset county committee VIII
hold an organization meeting at SHOW
hogan Wednesday at O'CLOCK ana OH
tha afternoon Of Thursday the OXFORD
county committee will meet for organ
station at South Paris, also at O'CLOCK.
The Franklin county organization meet.
ing will be held at Pennington at
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Chairman Emery has issued invita-
tions to Harold NJ. Sewall OF Bath, ma
tional committeeman, and MRS. Guy T.
Gannett of Augusta, national commit
teewoman, to attend these meelinss'
Frank g. harrington OF Augusta re
publican candidate for GOVERNOR MIS-.
AWca s. Butler of Pennington. vice
chairman OF the State committee, and
Trnited states Senator Bert NJ. Fernaid
sIso have been asked to be present. TO-
cether with the State committeeman IN
each Of the counties where the meet
ings are being held.
In the preliminary organization meet
inrs held last week In Washington,
Knox. hancock, Waldo and Penobscot
counties. Chairman Emery reports an
Unusually large attendance OF both men
and women and much enthusiasm man
tested.
croft. who was defeated by senator
Eernald IN the senatorial primaries
called at state headquarters YESTERDAY.
Mr.. Fernald said that In places where
he had been the outlook was good TOT
Republican success and expressed ms
desire to fully cooperate with the he
publican Organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Bond Drive
For Near East

Portland, July 13-Three boys and
three girls in Maine will have the
privilege of meeting Jackie Coogan
and seeing him. off when he embarks
for the Near East Relief with a mil
lion dollar cargo of foodstuffs.
The favored six will be winners in
a bond-selling contest which is now
being inaugurated in Maine.
An arrangement has already been
entered into whereby the Boy Scouts
are cooperating in the Jackie Coogan
campaign. Girl Scouts will also CO.
operate, and one from among their
number as we'll as from the boys will
probably be sent to Boston. A SINH
lar trip has been offered as a prize to
the Sunday school boy and the Sun
day school girl in Maine who sell the
largest number of these bonds, and
also to the boy and girl representa-
tives of the Christian Endeavor So
cieties of the State who are similar
ly successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
NOMINEE DAVIS
PLANS EXTENSIVE
CAMPAIGN IN WEST
Walsh Advises that He Contest
in States Believed Lafol-
lette Will Run Strong
Montana Senator Sees Good Chance
for Democrats to Garry Middle
and Western StateS-Nominee At
tends Church at Locust Valley, n.
Y.-Dcclines Invitation to Lay
Cornerstone of Elk's Lodge Build
ing-Against Public Appearance
just Now

Locust Valley. y. Y, July 13.-John
president. told correspondents today
that Senator Walsh of Montana, who
dined with him last night, was very
sanguine as to the prospects Of carry
ing middle and northwestern states,
despite the candidacy of Senator Lafol-
lette. Mr.. Davis said he expected to
make an extensive speaking tour of the
west, which Senator Walsh is under
stood to have urged. The nominee spent
a restful Sunday at his country home
here, paying little attention to politics.
He arose at 7.30 o'clock, took O half
hour horseback ride to the Piping
Rock Country Club, and returned to at
tend the morning service at st. Johns
Episcopal church, near his home. The
remainder of the day he spent resting,
receiving an occasional caller.
After the church service the nominee
paused few minutes at the church
door to greet friends and neighbors,
then drove back to his home.
The rector made no reference to pol
itics or to the presence in his congre-
cation Of the head OF the Democratic
party.
Mr.. Davis was escorted to his pew
by former State Senator William, J.
Tully. general counsel for the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., who is one
of the wardens of the church. The 9TH
CIR warden is J. Pierpont Morgan. who
was absent today on a yachting trip.
Among the callers at the Davis home
today were Richard Crane, former
American minister to Czecho-Slovaliia.
and Gordon Auchincloss, son-in-law of
Colonel Z. NJ. House.
The mayor of Glen Cove, which ad-
joins Locust Valley, had invited Mr..
Davis to lay the cornerstone of the
Elks lodge building there today, but
the nominee decided not to make a
Public appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-14
Clergyman Tells
OF Last Moments
Calvin Coolidge, Jr.

New York, July 1S.-HiS conception
of a hereafter as an abode of the vital
and vigorous. of the young as well as
the old. sustained President Coolidge
when Calvin, his son. lay dying. accord
ing to the Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce.
pastor of the First Congregational
church, Washington, D. c., who spoke
at the Marble Collegiate church, who
pointed this out as a sermon today on
the presidents hour of sorrow.
DR.. Pierce. describing the last mo-
ments of Calvin, said that the boy had
in his delirium fancied himself leading
a charge of troops. Then suddenly he
had changed and cried: I'VE surren-
der"
Tell them We surrender" he had
cricl to the nurse and was not quieted
until she had said she had told them.
DIR. Boone then spoke up and said
mo. Calvin, never surrender"
And Canvin repeated, according to
Dr. Pierce, I'VE surrender"
1.-The flesh has surrendered but not
the spirit" said DR.. Pierce. "Calvin's
life was irrresistibly attractive. Nor
was it weak life. 1t was soldierly
and strong"