davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

, deceased, and Jesse B. McComas, Fran
els V. McCOmas, Claud A. McCOmas,
William H. McComas. Melissa Pearl
Alteman, Bertha Cosand, and Raymond
COsand the above named defendants,
on the 18th day of March, 1924, for
the sum of $347 40 with interest there
on at the rate of percent per annum
from date of judgment to date of sale,
besides costs and accruing costs;
Said judgment having been filed and
entered in the office of the Clerk Of
the said court ON the 18th day of
March, 1924, and recorded in judgment
! book at page 275.
l am commanded to give notice of
sale and to sell the premises described
in said judgment and decree, in the
manner prescribed by law, and to APP
ply the proceeds of said sale as in
said decree mentioned, the lands and
premises so directed and ordered by
the said decree to be sold, are situa-
ted in the County of Idaho, and State
Of Idaho, towit:
The west half of the southeast
quarter, and the east half of the
southwest quarter of section 10
of township thirty 800, north of
range four a., east of the Boise
Meridian, ntaining 100 acres,
more or less, together with all
and singular the tenements here
ditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise
appertaining.
Notice is hereby given that 1 will,
on Friday, the 18th day of April, 1924,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. IN. of said
day, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Grangeville, Ida
no county, Idaho, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree, offer for
'ale at public auction all the right,
title, claim and interest, of the above
famed defendants, of, in and to the
lbove described premises, or so much
hereof as may be necessary to satisfy
aid Judgment, with interest, costs
nd accruing costs, to the highest and
est bidder for lawful money OF the
United States.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1924.
w. II. ELLER, Sheriff.
"A By JOHN A. POWELL, Deputy
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
NOTICE OF SHERIFF,S SALE I'm.
DER AN ORDER OF SALE

In the District Court of the Tenth
judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho.
vermont Loan & Trust Company.
plaintiff, VS.. Jesse b. McComas. as
administrator of the estate of George
r McComas, deceased, and Jesse
Is. McComas, Francis V. McComas.
Claud A. McComas, William III. Nc.
Comas, Melissa Pearl Alteman. Ber-
ina Cosand and Raymond Cosand.
defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out OF the District Court of the Tenth
judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Idaho.
on the 18th day of March. 1924. In
the above entitled action wherein YER
mont Loan & Trust Company. tbe
ABOVE named plaintiff, obtained iudg- |
ment and decree of foreclosure against |
Jesse b. McComas, as administrator
Oh the estate of George P. McComas.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
EXPLAINS WHEAT
EXPORT BILL
OPERATION
BY WILLIAM POTTER, Farmer
GrangeYiIIe, Idaho

The composition of the export com
mission and the export corporation
has been explained In a former issue
Of the Free Press.
The duties of the commission are.
when any staple farm product falls
10 percent below the pre-war purchas-
ing power to inform the president in
writing. The president then declares
an emergency In this product.
The commission then determines its
ratio price, by taking the pre-war com
modify price, as determined by the
labor bureau, consisting of 404 com
modities, and the pre-war price of the
farm product in question.
They then take the current price
OF these 404 commodities, and fix the
ratio price or the farm product In
question, so that 1t bears the same
relation to the current all commodity
price, as 1t did to the pre-war all |
commodity price.
Gives Clear Example
AS an illustration, let 100 represent
the pre-war commodity price, the cur
rent commodity price would now be
100. During the ten year period be-
Tore the war wheat averaged S1.OO
Dushel at the terminals, according to
fhese labor bureau statistics. Using
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
CLEARWATER

Vance, little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Allen farris, was accidentally cut
with an AK in the hands of his broth
er He was taken to Kooskia and
had four stitches taken in his cheek.
Mrs. Charles Brown and baby.
whose husband was accidentally shot
and killed, at Kooskia, is visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Peyton.
Miss Edna Smith left Thursday for
cottonwood, via Grangeville, to cook
at the Cottonwood hotel.
Clearwater has greatly enjoyed the
literary society this winter and is
sorry the programs have ended.
Mrs. j. A. Ruark has rented her
farm to Charles Shawbrook, who will
take possession Immediately.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

: this rule the ratio price of wheat
would now be SLIGO at the terminals
Average steers $1094 at Chicago
heavy hogs S11.34 at Chicago.
The export corporation is instructed
as to the ratio price on wheat for in
stance. 1t then issues proclamation
stating that they are ready to purchase
wheat at $1.60 f. o. b. terminals; and
continue in the market as long as the
emergency exists. The ratio price
fluctuates with the commodity price
each month.
This ratio or domestic price would
/ then be about 80 cents above the
world market price, and Of course
this corporation would lose that much
on what they exported. In order to
cover this loss they would collect ten
cents on every bushel sold. This is
done by the use Of scrip, which could
be purchased at any postoffice.
AS an illustration, if you had wheat
in the warehouse, terminal price would
now be SLIGO; freight to Portland and
warehouse charges about 25 cents, |
leaving S1.35 at Grangeville. If you
had 100 bushels of wheat in the ware |
house the warehouse man would pay
you 1925 in cash and $40 in scrip
this SO in scrip might have some val
ue at the end of the crop year.
Collections in Scrip
The amount to be collected in scrip
Is determined first by the amount we
have for export and second by the
spread between the world market price
md the domestic or ratio price.
Our average now is about one-fifth
or export At present the spread is
10 cents, so if you collect 10 cents on
i've bushels it will pay a 80 cent loss
IN one bushel.
There seems to be very little doubt
bout this export bill being made into
law. There has been no active Op-
0sition except by the board of trade,
nd some of the milling interests and
rain dealers. There have been num-
rous bills introduced in the present
Dngress for the relief of agriculture.
ONE of them have been killed in
and some have been aban-
Dned. The export bill seems to be
70 CtN my hAC tChbtilHB Ou.
The Norbeck- Burtness bill is now on
lie floor of the senate and will I'M
be killed the first of the
ming week.
OF Vast Importance
have letter from Mr.. Burtness,
no introduced the Norbeck- Burtness
II, in which he says: Speaking of
e export bill, personally 1 think it
e most important measure pending
fore congress-"
Nearly all Of them, regardless of
cir own bills, are working for the
port bill.
Every labor organization has had
N in Washington lobbying for farm
ief. Nearly all business concerns
! working for it.
4 we farmers would organize and
rk for our own relief in the same
'ree that labor organizations and =
'iness men have tried to assist us iue
would have had this relief long !
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
ROLL OF HONOR

Following subscribers to the FIR
Press have recently renewt
their subscriptions:
J. l.. Stewart, City.
@. w. Stewart, Opportunity, Wn.
Roy Nail, City.
f. III. Meyer, Fem.
Patrick Toal, City.
Fred Roth, Boles.
L. e. Bunting, City.
S. Day, City.
Mrs. Hulda Brockman, Moscow.
G. p. Fickes, Sheridan, Mont.
Floyd Moore, City.
Ray Pearson, City.
Henry Jess, Winona.
Frank Groom, City.
It. o. Lindsey, City.
Walter Cash, City.
George Schleier, City.
ID. Roman, Keuterville.
Mrs. r. II. Russell, Spokane.
]. w. Kendrick, Spokane.
John Maugg, Cottonwood.
Bert Tefft, Sites.
Ludwig Conrad. Harpster.
Mrs. Caroline Mundt, Winona.
Mrs. d. II. Magee, Spokane,
Mont A. Jones, 1shawooa, Wyo.
George Chase, Fem.
w. J. Soltman, City.
Dick Hanan, Dayton, Wn.
p. e. Sherwin, City.
S. L. Mahurin, Whitebird.
Harry Vincent, City.
William Parsons jr., Kooskia.
Fred A. Clark, Vancouver, Wn.
M. S. McMurray, Lewiston.
George S. Phillips, Oregon City, Ore.
Gust p Schmidt, Greencreek.
Fred Weider, City.
Isaac Zehner, City.
Harry Byrne, City.
w. @. Hillebrandt, Spokane.
10. FL. Altman, City.
l.. ID. George, Charleston.
Howard PowelsOn, Dixie.
G. III. Osgood, Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. A. S. Holmes, City.
III. A. Won Bargen, Nezperce.
George Wood, Charleston, Wn.
Mrs. Jennie Gilbert, Ashland, Ore.
Mrs. Jennie Sawyer, Adams Camp.
A. e. Battles, Salem, Ore. j
Mrs. Lena Wilson, Seattle.
Adolph Weholt, Great Falls, Mont.
Harry Long, Hornbrook, Cal.
Ralph Scott, Rushville, Ill.
ID. Roby, City.
r. o. Wilson, City.
\. l.. Gilkeson, City.
Frank Lee, City.
Iohn Honisch, Charleston.
lels Swanson, City.
J. III. Won Bargen, Fem.
rannahill & Leeper, Lewiston.
ieorge Eimers, Albion, Ill.
I. l.. Johnson, Woodland.
ieorge V. Ring, City.
J. III. Crayer, Green River, Wyo.
. +. Bar Co., higgins.
lrs. Sarah X. Wright, City.
lrs. ii. III. Eisenhauer, Post Falls,
no.
hris Pfennebecker, Sigourney, la.
Huntington, City.
. M. Harris, City.
l. Chase, City.
r. Carlton, City.
arl q. Wood, Fairfield, Mont.
ell Zehner, Santa Monica, Cal.
=. Il. Cook, Mccall.
Il. Ailshie, Occur d'Alene.
w. Mcconnell, City. n
tomas Crossley, Occur d'Alene. II
rs. Minnie Schnell, Saginaw, Mich.
w. Phillips, Fortuna, Cal. Il
IN. Burton L. French, Washington,
). Mcpherson, Calkins, Mont. II
u. Edmundson, Sawtelle, Cal.
lbur Fuller, City. i
N. Dyer, City. G
L. Lyons, City. -
Drpp w RoIoh C;tx
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

Stop at MATHS and get an Ell Vago
cigar. Go home to your smiling wife,
grab an Idaho County Free Press
you will sure be enjoying life. 49,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
LAND OPEN TO ENTRY

Approved plat surveys of fractional
west half of section 1 and fractional
east half of section 2, township %
north, range east, have been received
Dy the U. s. land office at Lewiston.
Section l is in the Nezperce National
Forest but the east half, embracing
lots 3 to 10. inclusive, of section 3
can De entered under the public land
laws on and after April 1, with prior
rights to soldiers and sailors.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13
V()T

| Taxpayers .
J the Fem
rarch IS, h,
Rrting theni
sue as the .
hall share ! .
he North an
4 Early conn
Ry from LIE
\ the action
strict, a w
pc Fem rail-
+ federal go
/ $4S,33O adj
r road with
tie of Idaho
although sol
| the distric
hway, this
p, compared
zion of the
Ft important
fh Idaho, q
| to the FeI
South hig
fe improver
The state of
! so near CO
ing short of
work becaus
pl diference|
angeville an
lets are rea
with the N
to connect V
Jet is one Of
districts in
20 bonded /
afford, and
'ng the Mort
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-03-13

For Sale--State tested red clover
seed Union Warehouse & Supply Co.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

No little theater movement can
move successfully without pa
tronesses. Here are three of them
Only the socially right ones are
asked. Sometimes a wrong one
creeps in. but only if she has
oodles of money.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

-Benzoin Giycerine and Rose
Water, special. z1c.
-Pyrodento Tooth Paste, 25c
size, special, z1c.
-Daggett & RamsdeIl Cold
Cream, 25c tube, special, 2lc.
--Mennen's Violet or Borated
Taleum Powder, special, zlc.
-cotys Compact Powder, regu-
larry 59c, special, &c.
Levy Lip Stick. regularly 1ec,
special two for &c.
Golden Clint Shampoo. spc-
cial, zlc.
No Odor, special zic.
--Woodbury's Face Powder,
special, zlc.
EsoPura., regularly l5c, special,
-Armeur's Bath Soap, very
large cake, regularly 10c, spe-
cial, 3 for 21c. -:
Kann's-Street Floor. "
Evening star., 1924-01-18
WORLD WATCHING
/ U.S., SAYS ROxAS
Filipino Says Other Nations
Will Be Guided by Our
Island Policy.

Addressing the student body of
Georgetown University last night on
the occasion Of its elebration Of
FPhilippines night" Manuel Roxas.
speaker of the Philippine house of
representatives. declared the subject
people the world over are waiting to
see whether the United States will
retain its sovereignty over the island
possession or take the final step
toward granting 1t indepe nde nce.
England and other powers are
pointing to the United States" Speak
er Roxas declared, 'and with a wink
in their eyes they say she cannot
stand the temptation. But the H.
100000 people Of the Philippines
know and believe that America will
resist that temptation, and will devil
ate from the course that other land
grabbing powers have followed in
the past.
President John B. Creeden, S. j., Of
Georgetown University; DR.. Leo s.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union, and members OF the
faculties of all departments of the
university attended the celebration.
arranged under auspices of the Phil
ipplue 1lQD or GeOrSetOWn In nOnOE
OF Speaker Roxas.
Sees Club n Bond.
when the day comes when the
aspirations of the Philippine people
are realized and the Intentions Of
the United States are carried out"
said President Creeden. "it is my
hope that the Philippine Club will es-
tabiish sympathetic bond between
their country and the United States,
and will always keep in tho Philip
pines the memory Of the great af-
fection which Georgetown bears
toward that island country"
Declaring that the Philippines is a
N'broadcasting station for American
: PRINCIPLES Speaker Roxas said he
dreamed Of Philippines which can
grateful to the United States he re-
minded, "and when we seek separa-
tion 1t Is not because we love you
less. but that we love freedom more.
principle which America itself has
instilled in US"
Speaker Roxas said the island is be-
! coming Americanized even to the ex-
tent Of politics and base ball. But
the Filipino woman is unique" he
said. She stands between the partly
yelled seclusion of the east and the
bobbed-haired modernist OF the west"
Mariana G. Lopez. foreign service,
"a, gave an illustrated lecture.
Included in the program were selec-
tfons of Philippine music by Mrs Do
lores de Goyena, Mrs. Cesar Carballo
and Ernesto Vallejo. Alfonso Donesa,
law, "a. president of the Philippines
Georgetownians, spoke on behalf Of
the Filipino students in the univer-
slty, all OF whom are represented in
the organization
Evening star., 1924-01-18
DRIVERS HEAVILY FINED,

Three defendants convicted in the
Traffic Court yesterday were given
stih sentences on charges of oper-
ating their automobiles while drunk.
George P. Phillips was given ten
days in jail and fined 800 and in de-
filult in payment Of the fine to serve
an additional twenty days. John r.
McDantels, for a similar offense, was
fined 800 and in default to serve
thirty days. Charles H Mercein was
fined S125 and in default to serve
thirty days. Robert Green. charged
with reckless driving, failing to pay
q fine of SIS, was committed to Jail
to serve thirty days
In the past in some cases where
defendants stood charged with oper-
ating cars while drunk collateral of
800 has been forfeited. However.
that practice will not be permitted
in the future. All defendants
charged with this cffense will have
to stand trial. 1t was learned yester-
day. Judge Schuldt, presiding in the
such offenders convicted.
Evening star., 1924-01-18

-Radium Silk Step-in Sets, con-
sisting of shirt and drawers, in
orchid, pink, honeydew, self
straps, picot edged; regularly
$3.50. Special, each @ *
garment t............ @L.CO
Crepe de Chine and Radim
silk chemise tailored and lace
trimmed styles. In flesh color,
houeydew, orchid.
Regularly $3.50, @ *
special ............. ~6sOo
Crepe do Chine Gowns, trim
med with val lace, shirring and
,lnemstitching. In orchid,
honeydew and pink
1ss1;,' Res 'ar'y $3.50: S4.75
Quilted Satin Kimonok lined
with seco. Plain and change
able cofors.
.ess;ai Rssalif,y !..:::..'' N.'". $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
ROMERO NURSING
 BATTERED FACE
Scrap Between Madden And Wills Goes Over
 To Friday
(By Leased Wire to Inc AresHsraId!

(By Leased Wire to Tho Age.HsraEd!) !
 NEW YORK, May 12-Althouzh thaf fight has been postponed until Friday night because the weather for got it's manners, Harry Wills and Bartley Madden went through the ceremony of weighing in, Monday aft ernoon for the big match of the first open-air show of 1924. Wills weigh ed 210 and Madden 1S8 pounds.
 The Greensboro Athletic club. which IS promoting the row, starts business under the handicap of bad luck in guessing the breaks of the weather RE rain fell in a mean drizzle most of the afternoon and it was certain that the customers would not turn out for the grand opening. It was remarked in this connection that Tex Rickard ap- pears to have influence with the weatil- CT bureau because he has never been compelled to postpone big battle be cause of rain. snow or hurricane.
 Romero Is Battle Scared
 As Wills and Madden awaited the commissions decision as whether the show was on or off, Quintin Romero, the Chilean heavyweighta kept indoors nursing q face that was just barely recognizable as the fr0ntispiece of "a human being. His nOse,- his left eye and his left cheek were laeerated and swollen and his cheek was a pretty example of embroidery. where a sur geon had stitched design after Floyd Johnson's fists had abused the Chilean in their fight last Friday night. Hao- nero has been cancelled as an aspirant for a match with Jack Dempsey, but he thinks he will remain in the United States for a few more months and earn a few thousand by fighting the second raters. A few weeks ago he refused to tell newspaper writers what he late for breakfast unless they paid him for the information. Now there is mot the slightest desire to know whether he eats ground glass or turtle soup.
 Luis Vieentini, the Chilean light weight, who got n peculiar decision over Pal Moran a week ago. has been stamped as unworthy of fight with Benny Leonard for the championship. Tex Rickard may match him with Johnny Dundee. the featherweigllt champion, as a further trial. There is also some talk of sending him against Sid Barbarian, the Armenian left-hander, who has been fighting around Detroit for several years.
 Incidentally, some travellers arriving here Monday aboard the steamship Southern Cross from Buenos Aires Raii Luis Angelo Firpo, the 'domesticaeeI wild bull of the Pampas, is all through with the fight business. He was deeply wounded in the region of the wallet when the American government chiseled a large section of his earnings away last summer in the form of in come tax, also Firpo thinks the cost of training in the United States is go high that he can not make a profit boxing here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
FARMER LODGE
 PUT TO SLEEP

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 12.- George Godfrey. Philadelphia negro heavyweight, tonight knocked out Farmer Lodge of St. Paul in the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Lodge was no match for the negro, who led from the start and landed telling blows almost at will.
 In the third round Godfrey sent the westener to the floor four times. The last time he knocked him through the ropes with savage left and right jabs and Lodge was hanging helplessly to ropes, unable to rise, when the referee completed the count of 10.
 Godfrey weighed 225 pounds and Lodge 22I.
 In the semi.windup Jimmy Sacco of California, stopped Frank Tucker of New Orleans, in the third round. The Californian completely outelassed Tuck CT and the referee called a halt after Tucker had been knocked down twice in the third round. Sacco weighed. 137 Tucker, 136.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
TENNIS LEADERS
 MAY DNPONER
TlhDse BHiiirEH Hflhkan Mem i. are Present AsaaGii-
 Rfinnss AlIfdfnrifty

NEW Wnfsk, May 1f2--ffeorgs
 w. wtxiifnzzn. psneifiRsltt 0ff the
 Unfead BoGeee Haavgn MsrTlits aEane-
 ueaAftsn. NsnseuIpestj toali i4itt lise wonif6
 rees1sns1Ei1 tfO ttiee eaeeE1titaee o0Ens-
 IuitttsB a6f tfise dBeoas&tfnn that z
 sssBeetal uneetf1E 0ff tiiee assoeiAttem
 itse noalled ssaan tto eesiii tfiee c0ntrne.
 wersy rezxr1islx tt1se uiAzesrwrfteFr
 iiaterpnssattsu off tiise aTnmfeszrr rzalap fBy Hssassd WVire ID Fssr AsseEsernlillN
 NEW W0fsK. Mfgy 1is2-IIIise ru5<s over ttiEe uphaverFwffegr rrllfe adbptcfli hy7 the Limited Rhaees DaBvm Tennis aEsns eiatIon ito oclrfb uIp6fnsibolsiissnl may eventually rneuitt i'm tfiep uTesttirnwv of the association Rs ttiee apyerning pewerr on Anfeffean Tennis.
 Reports waeRe oeIrrnErtt i'm New York, Monday that tim rpsuStt aEaansS+ the rule led Eby William IT. niiHAzn migfft- be- organized into a nesw governing hoGjS. diSputfng ttiFe mlftiDGffty off tfise odd as S0ciHti0n wfhieh de8e3hnssh the game to1 its present thixh sSnaee iin ttiiss country
 Although mo ppTsusfnnil worisz off or yanizatiun hszs hsesn untiRgtnsanrs,, tiieres are many ifzffllsqffial nzsInsas om ttiep rnSts- CT of tine ouprusftidn mnfl ttise clements off e fight Mne mot lhpsknfz Tfidesn hirus self tasces ttife atitt11ae ttinft tfiee asEoeiae tion has rTliheEl lhIm omit unjnstftv andd lise says lIe thinks ttise TTHiRe will be- unpap. nlaF. Hilden sslurgssss that tfiee rr1iss should tse nreeomssiiREnsfi anSil HTnneiss IT Hunter, come odf ttiBe ffGnGnONst AxneFieaHr players. saEd sa rneenfaRer off ttien AAnexft can '0lynpfc teaan7, ,nrEess that the reconsideration hse sSleeeliy Hunter recommends ttistt ttSee association tnlaee as rSferesfum o6f ouEgnilzs1 teslmss toD ass- eertain wRisft ttise ruzaS6ffty think of tfIes rule.
 Hunter. adfesr tiissaSsSnEz tfiee matter with lleafasrs of Hs6iil oaanuxS. came tun the conclusion tflRtt llsttb sssss wexnp firm iy convinced of ttiee ssontlilecss of tiIeirr respective Tpusiff0sss Hhe. peEnonnlltg bsiiSpes ffitt ilijlssftee liHSs tiee4u done too some of ttlfe pRhaysrs wsiOo aTnn Ol1 mHEy de sire ito tsee0nRe writers
 -1 sstroET9ly uTrre" lise sai6i. '.tlisft n referendum he aGalbeH att ascee sep that a real oopinion of ttise tennis pufBicr msgr be l1Nd. 1n vSSsv aff tiiee pssfil too which tiEe uaavss oeIIp iSs nOow ssitijsstt speesil should ilse ttiee eessueee off tf1ee rrfs- ereHduu'