davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

ali In Township IL South. Range II
East. Boise Meridian, Twin Falls
County, Idaho, free from all rights
titles. interests, liens and claims
except equity OF redemption. Of all
a nd every Of the parties 10 said
cause or otherwise bound by said
decree.
Said sale viii be made al the
I front door Of the Court House In the
/ Guy Of Twin FANS. Twin Falls Coun-
~, Idaho. on Friday. the 18th day
Of January. 1925, at zoe O'Clock
=. n. OF said day.
Any party 10 said cause and any
other person or party may bid or
purchase at such sale, and the said
lands will be sold In parcels as above
described. but the Special Master
will receive no bids from anyone Of
ferlng 10 bid. except the plaintiff. or
It's successor In interest, who shall
not have deposited with the Special
Master at or before the time OF max
Ing his bid. as pledge that he will
mako good his bid In case OF It's ac-
ceDtance, the sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars ($50O.0O) IN money or a GER
titled check for said amount payable
% the order or the Special Master
All deposits received by the Special
Master, except that deposited by the
bidders whose bids are condltionally
accepted by said Special Master, will
be returned by him at the conclusion
OF the sale to the bidder or bidders
from whom they were received.
The said premises VIII be sold sub
ject 10 redemption as provided In
Sections 3O26 and 1927 OF the Com
piled Statutes OF Idaho, and subject /
20 confirmation OF the sale by said /
Court II the sale BIO confirmed, the /
Court Will. IN It's order OF eonfirma-
ton, fix the time and manner OF |
payment OF the balance OF the pur-
chase price over and above the am
punt deposited on any bid at the
lime OF the sale.
Upon confirmation OF the sale and
by the purchaser with
he directions OF the Court as TO the
payment OF the balance OF the purch-
Use price. the Special Master VIII
execute and deliver a certificate OF
ale 70 the pr Jperty sold TO any bid
Ter. and upon expiration OF the per-
cd OF redemption. the Special Mas
or will execute and deliver a deed
o such bidder. his grantees or as
lgns, for the property purchased.
For further aud better particulars
8 to tho terms and conditions OF
aid sale. reference Is hereby made
D said decree OF said United States
curt for the District OF Idaho.
Division, which decree will
9 found on file and OF record in the
ffice OF the Clerk OF said Court In
10 Federal Building. Boise, Idaho.
nd a copy thereof may be examined
the office Of the Special Master at
win Falls. Idaho.
Dated this 1st day OF December,
VA.
ARTHUR j. PEAVEY, q
Special Master. =
RICHARDS 4 HAGA. a
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 3,
Residence: Boise. Idaho. A
First publication Dec. 4. 1924 }.
Final publication Jan. 10. 1926. -
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

amounts found due In said decree.
with Interest thereon and aceruing
costs. said parcels. the number OF
shares aDpurtenant 10 each parcel
and the respective amounts being
more particularly described as foi-
lows. tO-wit:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Fate Selects the Worthy

Fate does MOI ding her great prizes
70 the idle. the Indifferent. but 10
the determined. the enthusiastic. the
man who IL bound 10 wIn.-Exchange
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

all la Township II South. Range rs
Fast. beise Meridian. Twin Falls
County. Idaho. tree trom an rights.
Titles. Interests. liens aad claims. ex-
cept equity OF redemption. OF an and
every ot ne parties &, said cause or
otherwise bound BY said decree.
Said sale VIII be made az tho
front door Of the Court House i'm the
City % Twie Falls. Twin Faus
County, Idaho. on Friday. the sth
day OF January. 1885. At asos
o'clock 2. NJ OF said day.
Any party 10 said cause and any
other person or party may bid or
purchase az such sale. and the said
ands will DO sold In parcels as above
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Commonwealth Trust Company
of Pittsburgh, a Corporation,
Trustee. Plaintiff
G. J. Davidson. Jennie Doe
Davidson, Joe II. Standlee and
Jennie Doe Standlee. Henry j.
Wall and Twin Falls County and
y. 5. Keel. Defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
IN EQUITY NO. 500.
NOTICE OH SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TkICT OF IDAHO, SOUTHERN
DIVISION.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

IN rHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
IRttr on IDAHO. SOUTHERN
DIVISION.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Twin Falls Bank & Trust Com
pany. a corporation. Plaintiff
Va.
ID. G. MeMaster and May Nc
Master. his wife, Defendants
Under aud by virtue OF an Order
of Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure is-
sued out OF the District Court OF the
Eleventh judicial district OF the
State OF Idaho. Ia and for tho County
OF Twin Falls. dated the 10th day OF
November. 1924. wherein the Plain
tiff above mentioned obtained de-
cree against the Defendants herein
on the 9TH day OF November, 1924.
recorded Ia Judgment Book ten at
Page 100 or said District Court,
ain commanded 10 sell all that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel OF land sit
uated In tho County OF Twin Falls.
state OF Idaho. and bounded and de-
soribed as follows. to-wit:
Undivided l-6 OF West Half (Wh)
OF Section Twelve (l2). Township
Twelve. ti2) South. Range Sixteen
tie) n. ID. NJ. except tho Southeast
quarter tSEl-4) OF the Southwest
t+~f ~ fR " W VI aAtN otttA1hs
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY |
GIVEN. That ON the i2th day OF Dec
embor. 1874. at the hour OF 2:00 |
o'clock 4. M. Mountain TiIne) OF
said day. at tho East front door OF
ne Court House OF the County of
Twin Falls. State OF Idaho. will. In
obedience TO said Order OF Sale and /
Decree OF Foreclosure. sell the above 1
described property to satisfy Plain
itfs decree with interest thereon.
oxether with all costs that haye ae-
'rued or may accrue. TO the highest
bidder for cash. lawful money OF the
United States-
Dated this lsth day OF November.
.s2t
NJ. N. FINCH. Sheriff,
NY y. y. PRATER. Deputy.
Pub. Nov. 40. 81 aud Dec. 4. II.
s2<.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Record office for Butter wrappers
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
prnftsstnnaI
DIRECTORY


oass Pkoss ts-Js Res. Phsns 20
PAvs1odA~ ssd ssrgeos
First Nstisssl Rank Building
Ffisr Idaho
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Notice IL hereby given that under
anu ~ virtue OF decree OF the
District Court OF the United states
for the District OF idaho. southern
Division. dated AZ Of the first day Of
November. 1874. aud tiled aud en-
tered ia the said Court oa tho am
day OF Nosemhor 1894. the un-
dsrssxned. "a Special Master OF said
Court IN said cause. Will sell al pub
lie auction TO the highest bidder. In
conformity with the directions OF
said decree aud the laws Of the Unit-
ed States and the State % Idaho per-
txiniux thereto. all and singular
tho~s certain lots. pieces and parcels
OF land hereinafter described. to-
xethsr with Certificate s3t0 for
2sT.tg shares OF stock in the Salmon /
River Canal Company. Limited. evil
isacing the water rights sppurten-
ns thereto, for the respective
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Peoples Savings and Trust Com
pany OF Pittsburgh. corporation.
trustee. Plaintiff.
Frank Caudis and Anna caudle.
husband aud wife. Defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

Twin Falls Bank & Trust Com
pany. a corporation. Plaintiff.
ID. G. MeMaster and May Nc
Master. his wife. Defendants.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF snERIFFs SALE

Notice OF shorifrs sale OF Real Es-
tate Under Decree Of foreclosure
and Order OF sale.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11

NOTICE Is hereby given that un-
der aud BY virtue OF decree of the
District Court OF the United States
for the District OF Idaho. Southern
Division. dated the LIST day OF Now
emher. 1924. and filed and entered
In the said Court on the 4th day Of
November. 1924. the undersigned
as Special Master OF said Court in
said cause. will sell az public auction
10 the highest bidder. In conformity
with tho directions of said decree
and the laws OF the United States
and the State OF Idaho pertaining
thereto. all and singular those cer-
tain lots. pieces and parcels OF land
hereinafter described. together with
Certificate 2362 for tst.72 shares
OF stock In the salmon River Canal
Company. Limited. evldeneing the
water rights aupurteuant thereto.
for the respective amounts found
due in said decree. with interest
thereon and accruing costs. said par
cells. the Number OF shares appurten-
ant 10 zach parcel. and the respec-
tive amounts being more particularly
described as follows. town:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-11
ARTHUR J. PEAVEY.

RICHARDS 4 HAGA.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence: Boise. Idaho.
First publication Dec. 4. 1924.
Final publication Jan. is. 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
FARMERS ARRANGE
 FOR LOW INTEREST
Cooperative Marketing Associa-
 tiOn Will Be Formed
tsTATE CAPITAL BUREAU

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 26.- Montgomery county farmers will or ganize cooperative marketing asso- ciation in order that they may obtain long time credits on beef and dairy cat tie and farm products at smaller rate of interest than they are now paying. This decision was reached at a confer ence of farmers at the court house Sat urday.
 Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Alabama Farm Bureau federation. made report to the farmers on a conference he held with the federal farm loan bank at New Orleans Each marketing association may have a min imum capital of $10,000 and on that capital may borrow ten times that amount on paper secured by beef and dairy cattle. This money will cost from 51a to z per cent, which is un- derstood to be a lower rate than the farmers are now required to pay for such loans.
 Each person who desires to borrow money must be member of the CO., operative marketing association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

which sells by-product coke m twenty states, has greatly enlarged its aetivi- ties with the expansion of its by-prod- net gas market, the Industrial Gas corporation having been organized to handle this. phase of the business. A tank orr gas holder with a capacity of 100000 cubic feet is under construc- tion at Tarrant City and is expected to be completed by the first of May. Pipe lines have been laid to North Bir- mingham and Acipco for the purpose of serving the big plants of the Amer ican and United States Cast Iron Pipe companies, Kilby Frog and Switch com pany. American Radiator company and others with by-product gas. The abun- dance and cheapness of this fuel ai- ready is attracting new industries to this section of the Birmingham indus trial district, which is regarded as the only natural direction ! for growth of the district. owing to the fact that few favorable manufacturing sites re- main available elsewhere. it is said. The Vulcan sRivet corporation, is en- larging it's plant. The Naphthalene Product corporation and the Caden- head Auto Rim company are other in dusfries that are developing, while the near future is expected to see the es- tablishment of a number of other fac tories of size and importance.
 Ship Plates
 The Tampa Shipbuilding company owiis a tract of fifty-two acres of land at Tarrant City, on which it is planned to erect fabricatng plant for the manufacture of dredging machinery gas holders and parts for shipbuilding. Difficulties in clearing up the title to this property and other matters have delayed the plans of the Tampa com pany in connection with this proposed development, but it is stated that title matters were finally adjusted within the past two weeks and it is expected that the current year will see the in auguratiOn of work on this important new plant.
 'The growth Of Tarrant City natur- ally has been gratifying to us," said Dr. Tarrant. Tt was evident from the early days, however, that industrial development in this neighborhood was inevitable, because it represented prac- tically the only accessible tract of un- developed property suitable for factory establishment remaining in the district The topography is ideal, rail and paved highway facilities are splendid and in all other respects it is an industrial neighbOrhood that is unsurpassed. We have made important concessions to in dustries seeking sites in the Birming- ham district and we have encouraged the growth of Tarrant City in every way. Now we are glad to say that we are beginning to see the fruits of our endeavOrs. There is nothing to stop this vicinity from becoming one of the major units of the great industrial dis trict of Birmingham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

EXTERIOR VIEW OF ECHOLS & ANGWINS undertak- establishment recently completed in Ensey. The plant pronounced of the houghtfuly appointed in the souh All has been done that could be thought of make the funeral home all that such place should be.
 The second illustration is that of of the bedrooms for relatives where small homes be crowded a family gatherings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
BADHAM WITH JEMIsON

During the past week Jemison and company has acquired the services of Vernon c. Badham, for the past two years manager of the Birmingham Slac company's Slagtex brick department. He will handle. along with Mir. Charlie Webb, the homes and lots for sale in the South Highlands residence section of Birmingham. Mir. Badham should make them valuable man as he has had experience along this line in Cali fornla, where he was sales manager of large real estate company with seven statesmen under him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
PRINCESS WEDS DUKE Sister Of King Boris Married To .Albert
 Of Wurttemberg

COBURG, Germany, Jan. 26.-tBy Associated Press. .)-PrinceSS Nadejda of Bulgania. Sister of King Boris, and daughter of former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, was married to Duke Albert Eugene of Wurttemberg yesterday at Mergentheim. near here. it was learned today. Ex-King Ferdinand and his family have made their home here since his abdication of the Bulgarian throne.
 The princess and her husband are third cousins. being great grandchil- dren of Louis Philippe of France. The duke is 20 years of age and his bride will be 9 next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
Stop Rheumatism
 In 48 Hours

Don't suffer from those terrible stab ping pains of Rheuma tism. sciatica, neu- ritis. gout and swollen joints. No matter how much you suffer. or how old or stub born your case-no matter what you have tried-I confidently predict your trouble Will yield 10 my famous Anti Rumatix treatment, and your pain will vanish seem ingly like magic. Many sufferers get amazing relief in only a few hours To prove it. I am offering to send $1 treat ment absolutely free and postpaid to every sufferer who writes me. Since fhie never costs you anything and does not obligate you nin any way. write Tor Inc free treatment today. and prove at my risk that you can be rid of Rheumatism: AU0UST EYSSELL, Dept. 25s. Eyssell Laboratories. Kansas City. MO.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
HARVARD JUNIORS
 ARE FOUND GUILTY
Given Fines And Chased As
 Common Bootleggers'

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 26.- Chased as nothing but common, ordi. nary bootleggers such as the liquor squad brings in every day" Fred & Harrington and Roland T. Kinney juniors at Harvard university, the former said to be the son of wealthy Utah manufacturer, were denied the mercy of the court here Saturday by Judge Arthur P. Stone when brought before him on charges of violating the liquor laws
 Harrington was fined S100 for keep ing and exposing liquor and Kinney was ordered to pay $50 for unlawfully selling liquor.
 Counsel for the young men, both of whom arc students at the Harvard law school, asked that their plea of nolo be accepted and urged the court to be lenient as their arrest might re. suit in expulsion from college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
REED IS CANDIDATE.
 MANAGER ASSERTS
Senator Himself Avoids Any Mention Of His Aspirations

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26.-United States Senator James A. Reed is candidate for the democratic presidential nominee, Id Gleason of Missouri, his 1920 cam paisn manager, announced today. The announcement followed a conference Reed held with large number of friends and supporters. Reed did not ;11alc the announcement himself and in lis address merely said hc was in the hands of my friends
 The senator was careful to avoid any mention of his candidacy and asserted he was interested in the election of delegates to the national convention who were representatives of the democrats of Missouri, and who would reflect credit on the state in the preparation of platform and in the selection of C;. ;.nil;Intn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
OMAHA AT VERA CRUZ
Gunboat And >Six Destroyers Startle
 Mexican Port

VERA CRUZ, Jan. 26.-(By Radio via the Dallas News.)-The U. S. S. Omaha and six destroyers came into port today. The commander of the marine of Vera Cruz and other officials boarded the Omaha to pay courtesy call on the commander
 The appearance of the vessels caused excitement among the people, who be- lieved that the American warships would land troops, but they became calm when they were informed of the real purpose of the visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
PHENIX BOOZE /. TRADECHIEFLY
 BY HIP POCKET
tsTATE CAPITAL BUREAU


 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. 26.- Reports of a liquor smuggling plot along the Alabama Georgia border. through the cities of Phenix City and Girard were discounted Saturday by Walter K. McAdory. state law enforce ment chief. who returned Saturday from Columbus. Ga. near the two Ala bama cities above named. At Columbus Chief McAdory was in conference with A. w. IIargett. federal prohibition di- rector for Alabama
 It was stated by Chief McAdory that the situation in Girard is about as good as could be expected. He denied that there was any giganic rum run. ming conspiracy and said that pocket peddling is the main way in which liquor is disposed of in Girard and that this method has been in vogue there for some time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
TARRANT CITY IS
 GROWING AS AN
 INDUSTRIAL SITE
Great Factories Grouping
 In And About 1t Be 's cause Of Its Facilities

Tarrant City's slogan of .Three thousand and growing will have to be altered periodically to- keep it up to date with the development of this industrial suburb, according to Dr. Ee- lix I. Tarrant of the Tarrant Land company, one of the prime movers in the creation of the newest industrial district. s
 There are three big plants in the immediate vicinity of Tarrant City and half a dozen small ones. while the general vicinity embraces the sites of . number of other large pnes not far re- moved from the incorporated town. Several thousand. workmen are cm- ployed in the big plants of the National Cast Iron Pipe company, the Alabama By-Products company and the Lehigh Portland Cement company, while the plant of the Phoenox Portland Cement company is scarcely a quarter of a mile away.
 The Alabama By-Products company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

again went into railroad work at the presidents request.
 In 1907 Bonilla was driven from the country in revolution instigated by Velaya, then president of Nicaragua, and supported by ,Nicaraguan soldiers, part of whom were under the com mand of Juan Estrada, later president of Nicaragua. After ten days and nights of nearly continuous fighting near Tegucigalpa. Christmas was wounded and captured. The Nica- raguan contingent had Christmas court martialed and condemned to be shot. He defied them, said he was unafraid, even in the face of the firing squad and was finally given passports out of the country!
 Volunteered For A. E.. F.
 It would take volume to recount the adventures of this soldier of for tune-perhaps some day such book will be written. Suffice to say now that the years which followed were spent in revolutions and counter revolutions in San Salvador, Guate- mala, Honduras and Nicaragua. He was instrumental in placing five presidents in office through revolu- tiOnary tactics. .g
 During all this fighting. General Christmas had never relinquished his American citizenship-and when the United States entered the World war. he hastened to New Orleans. where he volunteered his services to his country. He was refused, because he was considered too old. And it was then that he made his speech which is often quoted in New Orleans.
 Well, I may be 55 years old" said he. highly irritated, but I can lick any man 45 years old in New Orleans"
 No one accepted the challenge!
 To the very end of his career he led an active life.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
OAK ClTYFARM
 CONFERENCE SET
Experts From Auburn To Assist In Working Out Safe
 Farming Plans
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU,

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 26.-The Tuscaloosa county dairymen's associa- tion met at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium Saturday and appointed committee to work up the policy of the association. The committee is composed of J. NJ. Hocklander, George A. Peters. and D B. Fuller and they will report at the meeting next Saturday. At 10 go o'clock next Wednesday morning the safe farming conference meets here and g 30 o'clock a general directors meet ing of the farm bureau and dairymen will be held to be addressed by rep resentative from Auburn college and also by, Dr. w. E. Hinds, state ento- molOgist who will discuss cotton cul- ture on the boil weevil conditions.
 N T. P. As HOLD MEET
 Tuscaloosa post T. F. A. met Friday night in luncheon session at the Burch- field hotel and 30 members and guests were present. State Secretary w. B. Mabry of Birmingham was present and introduced George Plaisance of Birm- | ingham who delivered an interesting address. A cheek for $500 insurance was paid to the widow of Lieut.. c. NJ. Mcbride who was killed in an automo- bile accident here a few months ago..
 Women Discuss Missions A district meeting of the women's missionary union of the Tuscaloosa | Baptist association at Holt Friday and was attended by about 60 delegates. I The welcome address was made by Mrs. Mecham of Holt and was respond ed to by Mrs. J. H. Wallace of North port. Mrs. Candy. district superin- tendent, presided. Most of the program was taken up by the subject Redeem ing the Time" pertaining to the $45,- OOO,0O campaign. Rev. Som Heath, student pastor at the University of Al- abama spoke.
 E. J. Mabry < | The body of E. J. Mabry, age 4j years, who died at a local hospital Friday of pneumonia was forwarded to his home at McClary, Miss, Saturday morning for interment.
 Paul Hollis Brown Paul Hollis Brown, Jr., little son of. Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Brown, died ! Saturday morning at his parents home in Rosedale. The funeral will be held Sunday.
 Farm Agents Meet Miss Isadora Williams, nome dem onstration agent for Tuscaloosa county assisted meeting of demonstration clubs at Jena and Bethel this week. The curb market to be opened here in March, the short farming course sin February and the state farming confer , ence January 30 were among the top ics discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27
RATES HELD roo HIGH

" WASTIINGION, Jan. 2G.-Rates on cotton moving over rail and water routes from Oklahoma to New England milling points were held by the inter. EtRte commerce commission today to be too high. A reduction was ordered to point 1 cents per hundred pounds be- low the existing all rail rates on the same movement. Carriers were given 90 days to make the adjustment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-27

An official committee has reported that the average efficiency of women in government posts in Sweden is gem erally under that of men.