davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
Notice of Foreclosure Sale bv
Sheriff

F. A. Bell, Plaintiff, VS.. w. A. Beak-
ley and M. Eva Beakley, husband
and wife, Boise Payette Lumber
Company, corporation, and
Consolidated Wagon and Machine
Cmpany, corporation. Defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of an order
Of sale and decree of Foreclosure
and Sale, issued out of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Bingham, on the 29th
day of November, A. d. 1921, in the
above entitled action, wherein F..
A. Bell, the above named plaintiff,
obtained a judgment and decree of
foreclosure and sale against w. A..
Beakley and M. Eva Beakley, hus-
band and wife. Boise Payette Lum-
Der Company, corporation, and
Consolidated Wagon and Machine
Company, corporation, defendants
ON the 10Th day of November, A. d.
1921, for the sum of Eleven hun
dred Sixty-nine and $4,000
($1169.50) Dollars in United States
Gold Coin, besides interests. costs
and counsel fees, which said decree
was on the 10Th day of November,
A. D.. 1921, recorded in Judgment
Book 4 OF said court, at page SIS,
I am commanded to sell the certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, situate
and lying in Bingham County. State
OF Idaho, and bounded and describ-
ed as follows:
Lots One a.. Two (2). Three
(3), Four ~, and Five 90, of
Block One ~ of Kennedy's second
Addition to Blackfoot, County of
Bingham. State of Idaho, according
to the recorded plat thereof, TO-
gether with the bitches, ditch rights
OF way, water and water rights
thereunto belonging and particular
ly one share of the capitol stock of
the Grove City Ditch Company, a
corporation.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 3rd day of January
A. d., 1922, at ten o'clock a. m. OF
that day, in front of the Court
House door, of the County Of Bing-
ham, I will, in obedience to said or
der of sale and decree OF foreclosure
and sale, sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
ibe necessary to satisfy said judy
ment, with interests and costs, ETC.,
to the highest and best bidder, for
gold coin OF the United States.
Dated Dec. S, 1921.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
By d. p. BRILL,
Deputy Sheriff. D s-16-23-30 At.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State Of
Idaho.
Under and by virtue Of authority
in me vested by the Statutes of Ida
no, I hereby fix the terms of Court
for the Sixth Judicial District of the
State of Idaho, for the year 1922, to
commence and be held in the c0un-
ties of said District, as follows, TO-
wit:
Bingham County: February 20;
May 22nd; November 18th.
Butte County: March goth; and
September 5th.
Custer County: April 18th; Sep
TENDER 14th.
Lemhi County: May LIST; October
End.
Said terms Of court to convene at
ten o'clock a. m. on the days above
designated.
1t is further ordered that the
second day of each of the foregoing
regular terms shall be the dates
fixed for the hearing of applications
for naturalization in the respective
counties above named.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED,
that this order he filed and entered
Of record by the Clerks of said Court
in each county of said district, and
that the same tbe published two con-
secutive weeks in a newspaper in
each of said respective counties.
Done at Chambers at Blackfoot
Idaho, this 18th day of December,
1921.
RALPH w. ADAIR,
D-16-23 District Judge
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
MORNING DOVE A MIGRATORY
E1RD, COURT DECIDES

The mourning dove, known in
some localities as the Carolina or
turtle dove, is migratory bird,
coming within the protection afford
ed by the Migratory Bird Treaty
and The Act Of Congress to give it
effect, although individuals of the
specs remain within the borders of
certain states the entire year. This
decision was rendered in the case Of
the United States against Joseph H.
Lumpkin, brought to trial at Ath-
ems, Ga, November IA, before Fed
eral Judge S. H. Sibley and jury.
The defendant, who was charged
with killing mourning doves during
the Federal close season, contended
had not migrated but had remained
in Georgia during the entire year,
and for this reason was not cover
ed by the Federal statute. The Case
which attracted widespread atten-
ton, was attended by prominent at
torneys of Georgia.
The court held las a matter of law
that the mourning dove is protect
ed by the Migratory Bird Treaty,
Act, and Regulations, and instructed
the jury that the only question of
fact to be decided by it was whether
the defendant actually killed mourn.
ing doves in the close season. az
charged in the indictment. The trial
consumed two days nd resulted in
the jury returning verdict of
|,guilty and the imposition of a fine
LOT $25 and costs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
D-16-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County Of
Bingham, State of Idaho.
In the Mater of the Estate Of
Fearley Hall, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: ];y
the undersigned administrltrix Of
the estate of Pearley Hall, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
cea sed, to exhibit such claims with
the necessary vouchers, within four
(4) months after the first publica-
ton Of this notice, to said admins
tratrix, at the office of said admin
istratrix at Idaho Fails, Idaho.
Dated this 8th day of December.
1921.
IDA OLSON,
'ninstratrix of the Estate Of
Pearley Hall, Deceased.
Dec. 15-22-29 is
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
q. M. Kennedy, Plaintiff, VS.. keu

hotiMse & FSTsc1osPfs ssls BY Sheriff
ben c. Jensen. Defendant.
Under and by virtue Of an Order
of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
and Sale. issued out of the District
Court of the Sixth Judicial District,
County of Bingham, of he State of
Idaho, on the 14th day of Deem
beY, A. D.. 1921. in che above EMIT
led action, wherein e. M. Kennedy,
the above named plaintiff, obtained
a judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure and sale against Reuben c..
Jensen, defendant, on the 18th day
of December, A. d. 1921, for the
sum of One Thousand Sixty-five and
65-1OO ($1065.65) Dollars, in Unit
ed States gold coin, besides inter-
ests, costs and counsei fees, which
said decree was on the 14th day Of
December, A. d. 1921, recorded in
Judgment Book of said Court, at
pages $40, l am commanded to sell
that certain lot, piece or parcel of
land, situate and lying in the City
of Blackfoot, Bingham County, State
of Idaho, and BOUNDED and described
as follows:
All of lot numbered sixteen and
a strip of land four feet wide off the
entire side of the lot numbered fiji
teen, all in block numbered forty
six. in Shilling's addition to- the
City of Clackfoot. in Bingham Coun-
ty, Idaho, according to the recorded
plat thereof, together with all
bitches, ditch rights of way and wa
ter rights appurtenant thereto.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, A. D. 1922, at 1880 o'clock a.
M, of that day, in front of the
Court House door of the County of
Bingham, l will, in obedience to
said order of Sale and Decree of
Foreclosure and Sale, sell the above
described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy said judgment, with interest
and costs, etc, to the highest and
best bidder, for gold coin of the
United States
Dated December 18th, 1921.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
By D. P. BRILL. Deputy.
D-23-30 J-6-13
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
at the feed yard of H. w. Ayers, in
the city of BlackfOOt, Bingham

at the feed yard of H. w. Ayers, in
the city of BlackfOOt, Bingham
County, Idaho, the undersigned will
sell at public auction one bay mare,
weight about 1850 pounds, collar
marked, coming years old, brand
ed with cross on left thigh, said sale
to be made for the purpose of salts
flying a lien in the sum of $4,000
claimed by the undersigned for the
feeding of said animal from Sep
TENDER l, 1921, to date hereof, and
also a lien for veterinary service in
the sum of $21, rendered between
August 26th and September oath,
1921, which lien has been assigned
to the undersigned, both of said
claims being against Fred Terrell,
owner of said animal.
DIG St. H. w. AYERS.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
HOLIDAY UNTIL JAN. S

Christmas holidays at the Univer-
sity OF Idaho continue until classes
begin Thursday morning, Jan. S. To
get the benefit of the fare and half
holiday rate on the railroads, how
ever, students must ibe back in
Moscow before midnight Wednesday
night. The southern Idaho special
train will leave Boise at 6 p. m.
Tuesday. 1t is due at Nampa at
6:55; Caldwell, 7:10; Parma, 7:4O;
Ontario, 8:15; Payette, $3.50;
Weiser, 8.55; Moscow, p. m. We'd
nesday. Students from farther
south will take the special at Nam
pa.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
IT be granted for the sale OF such

not be granted for the sale OF such
estate;
And 1t is further ordered, That a
copy of this order be published at
least once each week for three sue
cessive weeks before the said day Of
hearing, in the Bingham County
News, newspaper printed and
published in said City of Blackhoot,
County of Bingham, State of Idaho.
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1921.
(SEAL) ]. E. GOOD,
Judge of Probate.
N 25 D 2-9-16-23 st
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
THE CRADLE-ROCKING
FORM OF WORSHIP At CHRIST.
MAS IN GERMANY.
Resulted In the Church Later Gaining
Much Stronger Hold on the
People.

~ THROUGHOUT Germany, and also
" Italy and France there has been
for some time widespread use
Of the "crib." It is now universally
diffused In the Roman church. Cribs
are the delight of children who through
the season of Christmas and Epiph-
any wander into the churches at
all times of the day to gaze wide eyed
on the lifelike scene and offer q
prayer to their Little Brother" as
they call the Christ child. The use
Of the "crib," however, is by no means
confined to churches. It Is common
in many homes both Catholic and
Protestant.
There grew up In Germany. about
the Fourteenth century, the ex-
tremely popular Christmas custom Of
cradle-rocking, q response to the peO-
pies need Of a lifelike and homely
presentation of Christianity. The crib
became a cradle that could be rocked
and the worshipers were thus able to
express In physical action their devo-
ton to the newborn babe. The cradle
rocking seems to have been done at
first by the priests. who impersOhated
the Virgin and St Joseph and sang a
duet. The people and the choir took
part in the singing In time dancing.
which was natural accompaniment
to festive song to the early Germans,
became common around the cradle.
Eventually the people were allowed to
rock the cradle with their own hands.
1t was by appeals like this to the
homely instincts of the people that the
church was able to gain a real hold
over them, 80 that during the Fiji
teenth. Sixteenth and Seventeenth
centuries Christianity became a genu-
inely popular religion in Germany. DR..
Andred Tile, a well-knOwn Christmas
historian. In an article on Christmas In
Germany, makes statement that is
most interesting.
I'm the dancing and jubilation
around the cradle" he writes, THE
religion of the cross, however much
1t might in it's Utmost character be op-
posed to the nature Of the German
people was felt no longer az
something alien. It had become nat.
uralized but had lost In the process
its very core. The preparation for a
life after death which was It's Alpha
and Omega, had passed into the back
.ground. It was not Joy at the prom.
ised 'redemption' that expressed It
self in the dance around the cradle
for the German has never learned to
feel himself utterly vile and sinful
1t was Joy at the simple fact that a
human being, a particular human be-
ine, in peculiar circumstances. wa
born into the world"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
NantSk1

Advertisements in these columns
are inserted at the rate of cents
per line per insertion. Count six
words to the line.
Copy must be in the News office
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23

PHONE 31-for want ad service
They will buy sell or rent any
thing or will find you employ
ment or an employee Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23

CASH-at your door for hogs, veal.
poultry, etc. II you have any
thing in the above line call 237
and we will be there with cash
and highest prices. tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23

WE PAY $500 weekly, 75c hour
spare time selling hosiery, guar
anteed wear four months. Fall
line ready. Prewar prices. Free
samples to working agents. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Hosiery
Mills, Darby, Pa.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23

There is at the News office a 3O1
3h Ford tire and rim. Owner car
have same by paying for this I'D
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23

Johnny will like the Rudy Furnace
because there will be fewer ashes to
carry out. Nugent Metal Works In
stall them correctly. u
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23

Buy the furnace that is built like
a battleship and distribute the cost
over lifetime of service. Rudy
Furnaces are installed by Nugent
Metal Works, exclusive agent. tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-23
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY
LIEN

Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. IA, 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon on Saturday. Dec. 81, 1921,
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
ST. GABRIEL ALUMNI
DINE BISHOP DUNN
Entertain the Newly C0nse-
Grated Prelate, Assistant to
Archbishop Hayes.

The Rt. Rev. John ]. Dunn, newly
consecrated auxiliary Bishop of the Ro-
man Catholic Diocese of New York, will
remain simple, plain j. Dunn" to his
friends in the old 21st Ward. This he
declared last night at dinner given
in his honor by the alumni and alumnae
of st. Gabriels School at the Hotel
Commodore.
Bishop Dunn is a graduate of St
Gabriel's and SO he was talking to his
old schoolmates. The POSTMASTER, Ed
ward F.. Boyle. was a classmate of his
Mgr. Livingston, one of the speakers
had been his master at school. Brother
| Gregory still of st. Gabriels told how
he had kept his eye on Johnny Dunn
when the Bishop had sat with other
small boys on the classroom bench.
81 am the same East Side boy
Bishop Dunn said. II am going to ac-
| cept all this praise and encomium--
| every word of it-and lay it at the feet
| of our great Archbishop, the greatest
Archbishop since the immortal John
| Hughes. I believe ! am the happiest
man in the world tonight, because
am living in his glory. And 1 am going
\ to try to darken the white hairs that
have come to him in the last two and a
half years"
| Judge Alfred f. Talley, George A.
De Naouley, Mrs. Mary +. Bannon,
Jacob j. Dorm and Miss Mary r. V. Ne
| vile paid tribute to Bishop Dunn in
brief speeches. and the alumni presented
| him with gold fountain pen bearing
his coat of arms.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
70 WESTERN ROADS
MOVE FOR PAY CUTS
Calls Sent Out for Conferences
With Employees on the
Larger Lines.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--Approximately
seventy-five railroads, comprising prac-
ticalIy all the larger lines of the West,
are sending out calls this week for wage
conferences with their employees. look
ing to reductions of pay. A few confer
ences have already been held on some
roads.
Although the roads are acting indi-
vidualy in the matter of wage reduc-
tions. all are following the agreement
reached here on October IA, when the
Association of Railway Executives
passed a resolution favoring a further
reduction of rates OF pay to those in
effect prior to the wage award Of the
United States Railroad Labor Board in
July, 1920. Such reduction will approxi-
mate 10 per cent for the train service
men and q return to the rates Of pay in
outside industries for other classes of
labor.
Demands to be presented by the rail-
road brotherhoods when they meet with
general managers of the roads to con-
slider changes in working rules and con-
ditions were taken up to-day at the
conference of $50 officers and general
chairmen of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
When the conference adjourned, War
rem S. Stone, grand chief of the engi-
neers, said they were not prepared to
make any public statement as yet
I'VE are trying to decide on a future
policy regarding wage reductions and
changes in wording conditions" said
Mr. Stone. Mr.. Stone declined to say
what had transpired at the conference.
The meeting will continue through
Wednesday. Ninety-eight roads have
opened negotiations with tho unions for
changes in the working rules.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
Great Present Day Need.

One thing that has been brought in
upon me- in my short career is the in
creasing need of this type of man in
public life--probably greater need to-
day than ever beforehand while it is
true to a. certain extent that the
younger generation is beginning to as
sumo the responsibility of public life as
serious career. yet the proportion is
still exceedingly small. In England il
is possible to make politics a life career
and a man can be trained for Il from
boyhood, but in this country this is prac-
tically impossible. 1t is exceedingly diff
fcult to induce most young men to take
II UP. partly because IL Ia n long, hard
and often bitter pull from the bottom to
the top, and partly because the remu-
neration is so ridiculously small that 1t
entails n considerable financial sacri-
fice."
He then went on ms follows:
"At this last election an amendment
was submitted to the people I'm regard TO
raising the salary OF the members of
the Legislature. While i have not yet
heard the returns on this. feel sure
that Il will be overwhelmingly beaten, as
Il always has been In the past. vet the
people of the State OF New York must
not expect the best type OF man 70 enter
the Legislature unless the salary is suf-
fcient to warrant his making the sac
rifcc.
mo message can be more important
CT more vital 10 the needs of this coun-
! try at the present time than TO mpiore
it's young men TO take an active and
wholehearted interest In the management
Of our affairs Of state. After the ardor
cf campaigning Is successfully past the
work IL tremendously fascinating, and
the experience will prove powerful
stimulus, especially to a younger man.
! !, only hope that more will answer the
call in the future"
Mr.. Webb is a son of the late III.
Walter Webb and is named for his
grandfather. the late John A. Criswold
n financier OF Troy. N. ", who furnished
the capital which enabled John Ericsson
10 build the Monitor in the civil war and
make naval history. He ts q nephew OF
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
M. E. CHURCH CALLS
FOR REAL SERVICE
Pleas for Efforts on Behalf of
Sick and Needy Made at
Conference.

DETROIT, Nov. Is ASSOCIATED Press)
A call to clergy and laymen OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church in all parts
of the world for greater service in all de-
partment of the church's activities was
sounded by speakers at the opening ses-
sion of the denomination's national con-
ference here to-day.
Pleas for more concerted efforts in be-
half of sick and needy. aliens in con-
gested districts. those in remote noun
tain and desert places. and for elimina-
tion of racial prejudices were made by
bishops, ministers, missionaries and lay
men.
Bishop Robert f. Jones of New Or
leans. the first negro to be appointed
bishop by the church. and Emmett j.
Scott, secretary treasurer of Howard
University at Washington, made the plea
for greater consideration for the negro
at to-night's session. -Four hundred
thousand American negroes did their
part in the world war, expecting as a re-
ward that they would receive the new
freedom" DR.. Scott told the delegates.
These men returned disappointed. They
have begun to think as a group that de-
mocracy is but a fable. so far as the
negro in America is concerned. The
negro fought and died like other men In
war and he demands protection of life
and property in time of peace.
THE negro does not ask social equal
fly and never has asked it. All he asks
is social justice"
Bishop Jones outlined the growth of
Methodism among negroes. "The church
has the right of way in negro life and
IL any group needs socialized church it
is the negro group" he said. Adequate
plants that would add to the recreational,
educational. civic and religious life of
the race should be established in all
centres of the North and South
''The supreme challenge to the exist
ence of Christianity Is not India, Africa
or China. but the American city," the
Rev. William NJ. Gilbert, superintendent
of the bureau of foreign speaking work
OF the church, said, explaining the need
for efforts among immigrants. He de-
scribed the Americanization work being
carried on In the larger cities.
Churchmen and laymen were speakers
at the afternoon session to-day. at which
the missionary activities Of the church.
in all domestic fields was outlined.
Bishop Charles L. Mead Of Denver told
the delegates the church must look to
the physical as well as the spiritual side
of the worlds needs and urged greater
efforts to alleviate suffering.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MARINE ACCUSED OF MURDER,
Omcer Says He Heard Threats
Against Dend Man.

BosToN, Nov. 15.--Richard wiesenfeld
Of this city. marine, was held for the
Federal Grand Jury to-day on charge
of murder for the shooting of Quincy G.
Rouden Of Panama City, Fla, at the
navy yard on October 2S.
Lieut.. Edward s. Shaw testified az a
hearing before n United States Commits
sioner that Wiesenfeld said he intended
to kill Rouden. but gave no reason. No
witnesses were called by the defence.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
RIES SETTLEMENT
EXTENDS ITS WORK
Opens Community Room, for
Older Men and Women.

tlement at 4s and 30 Henry street, is
opening a community room for the older
men and women of the community.
Games of checkers, chess and dominoes
will be among the entertainment fea-
lures and the settlement workers are
hopeful that they will receive donations
OF checkers. chess and dominoes to pro-
vide an adequate equipment.
Miss Helen Jessup is the head worker
of the settlement.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
BOAT DAMAGES LIGHTHOUSE.
Cracks at Breakwater Explained
by Submarine Crash.

NEWPORT, r. J., Nov. 15.--Damage 20
the foundation OF Breakwater light and
a crack in the structure itself. noticed
by mariners for several days. were ex-
plained to-day when it wac learned that
submarine Nj. because OF the jamming
of its steering gear. had rammed the
granite blocks. Some OF the blocks wero
torn out of the wall entirely.
The damage to the submarine was
said to be slight compared with that to
the wall, which had stood the buffeting
of storms for half century.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
POTATO FORECAST BETTER.
New England Tobacco Crop Best
I'm Recent Years.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Nov. 15.-Furtller
increase in the pota crop In northern
New England and the Eastern States
was forecast to-day by V. A. Sanders,
crop statistician of the United States
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates.
The estimated yield in Maine was In
creased from 32.76e.o00 bushels on Octo-
Der to 37.132,000 on November I.
The tobacco crop of New England was
said to lbe the best of recent years. Pre-
liminary average yields for this State
We're estimated at I.500 pounds and for
Connecticut 1,463 pounds. The Maine
apple crop was reported to exceed
slightly the October estimate OF 649, 900
barrels. with the crop elsewhere in New
England very light. The quality was
reported good to excellent.