davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the county of Bling
ham.
George Bryant, Plaintiff, VS.. Sadie
Bryant, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to Sadie Bryant the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Bingham,
by the above named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer the said complaint with
in twenty days Of the service of this
summons if served within said Judi
cial District, and within forty days if
served elsewhere:
1t Is alleged in the complaint that
plaintiff and defendant intermarried
at Blackfoot, Idaho, on the LIST day
of February, 1921. and since have
been and now are, husband and wife.
That you, the defendant, did, on or
about the 18th day of July, 1921, at
Blackfoot, Idaho, and at later dates
and at various places, commit adult
cry with one John Campos that the
said acts of adultery were committed
without the consent, connivance or
procurement, or previous knowledge
Of the plaintiff That the plaintiff
is the owner Of certain real prop
erty described in the complaint. as
separate property. That plaintiff
prays for absolute decree of divorce.
for absolute decree of all property,
and for general relief.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 1st day of
Sept ember 1921.
F. M. FISHER,
tSeal) Clerk.
By LEXA BENTLEY,
Deputy.
THOMAS & ANDERSEN,
Attorney for plaintiff Blackfoot,
Idaho, Residence and Post office ad-
dress S9-16-23-3O OLA ct
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23

and State, in the above entitled cause
at 10 o CLOCK a. M, upon the lLth
day of November, 1921, and answer
Plaintiffs complaint on file III said
Court, or Plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of
said Court this 18th day of August,
1921.
(SEAL) ]. Z. GOOD,
Probate Judge.
A. S. DICKINSON,
Residence: Blackfoot, Idaho, Attorn-
ey for Plaintiff.
Aug. 1926 S-3.y 1923 u.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
PALMER BROS. WILD ANIMAL
CIRCUS

Coming Thursday, Sept. 30.
Palmer Bros. Wild Animol Circus
will bein Blackfoot on Thursday,
Sept 90.
A new program is promised this
year and the greatest educational
pageant ever witnessed heads the
performance.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Notice is hereby given that an ex-
animation for certificates by endorse
ment will be held at the Court House
Saturday, Septembed gath. This APP
plies to all College and Normal school
graduates.
GRACE FAULCONER,
S9-16-23 st County Superintendent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Probate Court Of

IN he Probate Court OF Bingham
County, State of Idaho.
B. H. Lyons, Plaintiff, VS.. Pierce
Egan, Defendant.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned 20 APP
pear in the above entitled Court, to
be held in Blackfoot in sain County
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE


On1ce OF the secretary of the West
Branch Canal Company, Blackfoot,
Idaho, August 9th, 1921.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following is a description of all
water stock of said company upon
which assessment No. 81 is unpaid
and delinquent, with the amount of
penalties thereto attached, and the
name OF the person as shown on the
assessment book of said company, as
being the owner of said stock, set
opposite each number respectively:
Name Cert. No. Share Due
Il. A. Stewart $50 $1.2S
Agnes E. Tolman 465 2 1900
Walker Rich 2 1900
Geo. c. Allen PA 2 3-5 1880
Jacob Neff $50 1-2 400
H. A. Hanson 479 Is 1920
H. M. Tanner 4O1 $50 .32
Ray E. Merkley 336-337 44-50 1924
B. D. Hansen 479 2-5 4.SO
Hyrum Green 400-47S 1-2 1900
Fred Cooper 1-2 400
j. E. Gardner 457 l 500
G. A. Robertson 236 11-2 1900
Jesse r. Steffenson 1858 9-1O 7.2O
A. T. Tucker 42O-447-469
3 1850 27.O4
Levar Freckleton AIS $50 .32
James Christensen 459 IA 1000
d. M. Scott 228 $50 .32
G. P Anderson 288-296-454
2 $3.50 1920
VIM. T. Pixton 1853 2 1-5 1850
+. K. Moore 456 500
$242.48
By order of Board of Directors at
their regular meeting August 81,
1921.
Meeting to be held at D. w.
Standrod & Co. Bank, Sept. 27, 1921.
GEO. T. COBBLEY,
o1-S-lo-zo 1T Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23

the provisions of an act of the Leg
islature OF the State of Idaho, COM
monty known as the "Carey Act"
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces E19 SWA, NWA SWA of
Section 80, of township 3 South of
range 33 East B. NJ, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that l ex-
pect to prove that l have resided on,
reclaimed and cultivated said land as
required by law, before Lorenzo r.
Thomas, Carey Act Commissi oner, at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on the 20 day of
October, 1921, by two of THE follow
ing witnesses:
M. L. MCDANIEL,
Entryman.
James w. Lunsford, of Pingree,
Idaho; Oscar Reever, of Pingree, Ida
no; c. s. Knodle, of Pingree, Idaho
r. Clarence Miller, Of Pingree, Ida
no. S16-23-3O O7-14-21 ct
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
FORTY PLAYERS
SCRAMbL|NGF0R
REGULAR JOBS
Havard's Basketball Season
Opens December 6 With
Connecticut Aggies.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. &C.
Forty candidates for the five positions
on the Harvard basketball team are
battling daily in the Hemenway gym
nasium under the direction Of Ed
Wachter. who is head coach and has
charge Of the experienced players, and
Jim Tolbert, the football man. who
was captain Of the varsity five last
winter.
Last season Harvard played seven
teen games and lost nine of them. It
was the Crimson's first season Of the
sport in a long while, but now that
the game Ia being placed on q firm
basis the schedule has been made
stronger, but not as strong AZ 1t will
be when things commence to move
smoothly.
Wachter produced winning teams
at Williams and as an amateur and
professional player was ranked
among the best. The Harvard man.
agement is satisfied to allow him to
take his time provided a system that
will bring results 10 established.
The forwards last winter were Cap
tain Art McLeish and Roscoe Fits,
with John PABLO occasionally getting
an opportunity to start a game. Nc
Leish makes a particularly aggressive
leader, and is fairly certain OF his
shots. Fits is one of the football
players. and will not report for an
other week. He was handicapped
most Of last season by the bad knee.
which bothers him in football. He is
a fine shot from a distance.
p.yI t. I'll M H. ~ a..
also. and Is unusually accurate in
dropping in goals after fouls. Lew
Gordon and Dell Stevens are also for
wards. Gordon probably will be the
surest shot on the squad. provided he
lives up to his reputation made as
freshman captain.
The foremost center aspirants
should be Henry Tyson and Johnnie
Sipp. The former played the position
last year for quite a time, although
Fits was used there for a while. Sipp
was with the freshmen, and had an
unusually good season. The new
conner is apt to give Tyson a harder
| run than he expects.
Henry Feiring. who replaced Toll
bert when the latter was injured a
few weeks before the 1921 season was
over. is the only regular defense man
| available. Joe Hartley and Vic Miller.
Of the football team, will be out soon.
and had a years experience last win.
ter. The freshman guards, Jake Ru.
| dolfsky and Issy Black, are also to be
lreckoned with. They are light, how.
ever, and may find too rugged a fight
to suit them. Black checks very well
and may get a regular Job.
The season will open December 6.
with Connecticut Agricultural College
as an opponent. Games have been
booked with Dartmouth, Williams,
West Point and Yale. The team will
visit New Haven, and will entertain
the Ellis here In March In the closing
contest of the season.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
ORGANIZE NEW
BODY To RULE
YANKEE SPORTS
Forty Governing Bodies Repre-
scented in Formation of Ameri-
can Olympia Association.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The organi-
ration Of the American Olympic Asso-
citation was effected here yesterday,
attended by delegates from more than
forty sport governing bodies through
out the country.
After bitter fight the constitution
for a proposed American Amateur
Athletic Federation, as approved by
Secretary of War John Weeks, was
withdrawn and the constitution pro.
posed by the American Olympic COM
mittee was adopted. The vote in IA.
vor the Olympic Association constitu.
ton was SO to 20.
1t was decided, however, by a vote
Of 66 to that the constitution pro-
posed by the Secretary Of War be re-
ferred to the executive committee Of
the Olympic Association for considsra-
ton.
After the adoption Of the American
Olympic Associations constitution
more than forty sport-governing bodies
were accepted into membership, in
Guiding various intercollegiate leagues,
conferences and associations, the
Knights Of Columbus, Amateur Hockey
League and American Gymnastlc
Union. All other national organiza-
lions hich control sports forming part
Of the program OF the Olympic games
are eligible for membership.
The officers Of the new organization
were elected as follows:
President. Robert M. Thompson.
Washington, D. c.; vice president,
William c. Prout, Boston. president of
the Army Athletic Union; DIR. Graham
NJ. Hammond, New. York, president Of
the National Fencers' League. and
Johp T. McGOyern New York reDrs-
senting l. c. A. A. A. A.; secretary,
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary A.. A.
u; treasurer, Julius II. Barnes, Duluth
representing National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen; auditor. Herman
Obertubessing. New York, represent
ing A. A. y.
The executive committee was named
as follows: Col. A. G.. Mills. New
York; w. c. Prout. Boston,: DR.. r. II.
Ssyre. New York: Gen. Palmer Pierce,
Joseph j. McCabe, Boston; Murray
Hubert, New York; John U. Nc.
Govern, New York; Colonel Phillips,
Washington, d. c.. and 8. A. Simons.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
BAN JOHNSON
ATTACkSDRAFT
SYSTEM USED

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 2s.-war
against the minor leagues In the form
Of an attack on tho present System of
drafting players Is to be started by
Ban Johnson, president Of the Ameri.
can League, at the meeting of his or
ganization on December IA In New
York. He believes the draft 10 all
wrong as II Is now constituted, that It
Ia q hindrance to the progress Of the
young athletes. and that II will have
to be remedied in some way immedi-
ately to advance the present standard
of baseball.
THE Glass "A magnates asked
$500 for the unrestricted privilege CT
drafting, but that is far too much
said Johnson. There should be
greater latitude In advancing the play
ers, and the only way II can be done
Ia by modifying the present system Of
drafting.
THE standard Of baseball is not as
good at present as II was four or five
years ago. and / believe 1t Ia due TO
the efforts of the minors to prevent
the young athletes from coming up by
the draft. The minors did not make
money last summer. They will be in
New York hoping to unload at fancy
prices. 1 hope they will be disap-
pointed"
National League men take the same
attitude against the draft that Presi-
dent johnson does, and 1t is more than
likely that during the meetings of the
two organizations in the East next
month something will be done to
amend the rule.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

jeff Smith, who has been hobnobbins
In tho middles for quite some time. is
one Of the eager ones seeking Will
sons greatness. His manager. Al
Lippe. writes that II is impossible for
smith to get kind word from Wilson
or even Mike O'Dowd. He says he
never heard from his proposition to
allow Smith to box Wilson at the
coming show for the Bronx Jewish
Hospital
Smith didn't ask . penny for mis-
services. but nevertheless waited vain.
ly for q response to his sportsman.
like offer.
Smith wants to fight. ana If the
champion passes him up will agree to
light any other man near his weight.
He was offered a bout with Greb and
accepted. but the Pittsburgh mauler
said nay. A little personal animosity
brought about 0reb's refusal. Then
Mike Gibbons was offered the match.
but Sir Michael remained silent.
Smith was willing to guarantee GID.
bons $4,000 for his services. but this
liberal offer fell upon deaf ears. In
the meantime Lippe Is hustling all
over the country to get Smith SOME
action. but says in a sorrowful VEN
that his quest Is futile.
Bryan Downey. who claims the mia
dleweight title comes to bat with a
long screed. telling all about his
fiasco with Wilson in Jersey City. He
wants to fight Wilson again for pen,
MES or marbles, for the purpose OF
showing which young man 10 entitled
to a full claim on the battered dia
dem. Regarding the late muddls
Downey claims that he was willing &c
fight. but Wilson absolutely refused
to mix matters up.
Takes two to make . fight" asserts
Downey. which is logical. He strikes
popular chord when no says the
press and public should compel VIII
son to fight him Just to clear matter,
up.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
FIFTY-EICHT BoWLERS
WIN TURKEY DAY PRIZES

Fifty eight bowlers won Thanksgiv.
ing Day prizes at the Recreation and
Grand Central bowling alleys for high
scores registered during hour periods.
A gallon Of ice cream each was re.
ceived by the following:
At the Observation-Disclosures Rhodes
100, s. Middleman, 1873; e. r. Parsons,
ia; r. B. Barnes. 1872; w. II. Hurdus,
1879; George c. Nash. 1876; s. j. Car.
yer, 115; r. M. Reynolds, ia; p. r.
Parsons, 10: Morgan Walsh. III; +.
p. Kimmel, 123; william Burlingame,
l13; Richard Purcell, 1929; DR.. ]. A.
Freedman, 119; c. A. Vanderlip, III;
A. K. Pfeil, 1876; III. Murphy, 113; r.
Rupert, 1870; G.. p. Pollock, 119; r.
Powell, 124; #. Mischon, 142; M.
Hudson. 1875; II. G. Jordon, 100; B.
Newman. 1873; II. Newman, 1873; Max
Rosenberg, 1877; b. Venozky, 1875; T. Fl.
johnson, 1873; II. l.. Koch, 1872; w.
Tipton,' 11s; S. B. Brewton, 1870; Swain,
141; c. sevenins, 1875; r. Palmer, 1870;
r. DeGlantz, 100; e. w. owen, ia;
c. M. Mark. 1871; A. S. Stears, 1s5;
II. w. West, 1872; II. Walner, 119; T.
Shaw. 112; r.. Willhide, 12a; g.
Sweeney, 119; +. d. Holmes, lis; r.
Sengny, 1919.
Grand Central--A. Stanley, 1886; G..
II. Roster, 1877; c. Blaine, 140; w. w.
Riston, 1874; c. II. Campbell, 1924; v.
w. Claggett. 116; r. McCartee, 1873;
c.. w. Harville, 1876; G.. b. Marsden,
11s; w. NJ. Hornbarger. 11b; @.
Snowffer, ia
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
How Service Elevens
Will Start Today
For Grid Title

! tain, who was picked as All-American
timber last season. Mulligan is a fine
scrapper.
To oppose these huskies Folwell has
Bolles, Carney, Larson, Frawley and
King. Carney is the former Norris
High School star, who blocked q kick
and scored the touchdown against
Princeton. He is a real star. Larson
ls said to be one Of the best centers
Of the season. King Is the captain
and stroke oar of the worlds cham
pion Navy crew. They are sure to
give a good account OF themselves.
Both teams look we'll matched at
the ends. Don Storck and White for
the Army are good, dependable ex-
tremity guardians. while Parr and
Taylor have held their own with all
Of their rivals this season. In fact.
they look as evenly matched as any
end rivals could possibly be.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

All previous games played by the
Mohawks were considered more or less
preparatory to the one tomorrow, ex.
cepting the knickerbocker fray. After
scrimmagtng at the seasons start
with the Mercury players, then known
as the Southends. the Indians decided
that their hardest game would be with
the southwesterners.
The Mohawks watched the Knicker-
lockers in several contests on Sun.
days when the southeast team was un.
able to find an opponent and decided
the Knickerbockers would be fairly
easy prey. They figured at that time
too. that Mercury would defeat tho
Georgetown team, and the dope
PANIED out both ways. =
Unable to find teams early in the
season willing to play them, the Mo.
hawks are now swamped with chal.
lenges. No matter what may have
gone before, 1t is figured that any
team that trims the Indians now will
stand aces up on the season.
The Emeralds, of Georgetown, who
have won quite a few out Of town
games; the Truxtons. hailing from
the neighborhood of Truxton circle
on North Capitol street, who boast a
strong team; the Southerns, Of south.
west. who have cleaned up in the
middleweight division and are seek
ing new worlds to conquer and several
powerful Virginia teams all are on
the Mohawk trail.
A grim determination to win seems
TO have gripped Mercury. The south
west players have said little, as have
the Mohawks, about what they en-
pect to accomplish in tomorrow
game. Each respects the other and
undoubtedly realizes that talk Of q
crushing victory would fall on skep-
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
Senator Nelson Aided
In Keeping Larson
At Academy

II the Navy team wins the
football battle with the Army to-
day the credit for it will have to
be given the veteran Senator
Knute Nelson of Minnesota. Part
Of the laurels, too, will have to
be put on the brow Of L. White
Busby, secretary to "Uncle Joe"
Cannon and an old-time news
paper man.
1t was through their combined
efforts that Captain Larson Of
the Navy team was kept in the
Naval Academy about two years
ago, when an aggregation of un-
feeling doctors were about to
throw him out.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

Though the first game Of the series
took place in 1890, but twenty-three
games have been played. Each team
has won eleven, the game of 1905, the
only one of the series to be played ut
Princeton, resulting in a tie. There
were no games in the years 1894-ys.
inclusive, the departments ruling
against them.
Tho game Of 1909 was called off on
account Of the death of Captain Byrne
Of the Army team, who received fatal
injuries in a game against Harvard
and no games were played In 1917 and
1918, the war years.
Navy Was Ahead.
The first division of the series. In.
GLIDING the years 1Ss0-03. ended with,
the series 8 to in favor Of the Navy
the game Of 1892 breaking the first
tie In favor of the Navy. The Army
that Of 1900. The Army then won
four games in succession, the game OF
1909 breaking a tie for the second
time and putting the Army ahead in
the series for the first time.
The Army won again In 1904, the
tie interviewed, and In 1906 and 1907
the Navy won. again tying the seriss
but the Army won by to 4 In 1905
again taking the lead.
The Navy tied the series by winninh
3 to 0 in 1910. and assumed the lead
by winning by the same score the fol
lowing year. 1t won In 1912, but the
Army won four straight games next
tying the Navy In 1914 and passing
them in 1915.
The Navy has won both games
since the war. by to 0 In 1919.
Clyde King kicking two goals from
placement, and by to 0 last year
scoring a touchdown through Koch
Ter and the goal after 1t.
Army Scores Most.
The Army has a very substantial
margin in the total of points scored
having chalked up 231 to the Nays
159. During the whole series the
Navy has only overwhelmed the
Army once, that being the first
game, when the game was in its
infancy at West Point and the Navy
defeated it's rivals by "a to 0. The
next year, at Annapolis, the Army
won, 80 TO IS. and the losers end
represented the next largest score
the Navy has ever piled up on the
Army.
The Army's most Overwhelming
victory was in 1903. the score being
40 to 8. Other substantial triumphs
were in 1899, by II to s; in 1909, by
20 to s; in 1918, by 20 to Q. and in
1914, by - to o. In one particular,
however, the Navy has the advan.
tage In the series. 1t has blanked
the Army eight times and has only
been whitewashed three times by II.
The Army has tho longer runs OF
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
$4,000 SALARY
| ASKEDbYRUTH
FORNEXT YEAR
Owners Of Yankees Inclined 10
Pay Babe" Stipend He 10
Said to Demand.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Babe Ruth
has asked the owners Of the Yankees
to pay him $4,000 salary next sea-
son. Colonies Huston and Rupert
owners OF the Yankees, are said to
look favorably on this demand.
The season that just passed earned
Ruth a salary Of about $4,000.
II Ruth il given the $4,000 stipend
II viii be the biggest salary paid to
day to any man connected with base
ball. At present Judge Lands. base
bali commissioner, gets $42.500. Ban
Johnson, the American League pres
ident, $4,000. iris Speaker and Ty
Cobb are said to earn SEC. 900. Just one
third Of what Ruth wants and prob
ably will get in 1922.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
Seek Sunday Game.

After downing the Kanawha's. I
to 0: losing to the Virginia Reserves,
ID to 0, and taking the measure of
a 12-to-0 victory over the Quentin
Reserves. the Crystal A. c. took an
other game by downing the strong
second team on the Arlington Club by
the score of to 0.
The Crystals are anxious for a game
this Sunday with any fast 135-pound
team. The manager can be reached
at Alex. 1851.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

victories to its credit. two strings of
tours, 19o1-1904 and 1913-19ls. The
Navy ran three, 1s10.1912.
The fair terms of competition upon
which the service teams meet and
the intense rivalry which exists be-
tween the two branches, has given to
these games not only unique interest
but a keenness In competition which
is equaled by no other.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
SOCCER MEN
TO MEET PICKED CLUB

A picked soccer team from the
members of the British disarmament
conference will play tomorrow after
noon In Potomac Park against the
Washington Soccer Club eleven at
3:15 p. m. j. Fitzgerald will referee.
Many famous British players of
other days are listed with the visit
ors who expect to make up IN in
dividual brilliancy what they lack
in team play and condition.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
PLAY Two Games.

Two games in the Sunday School
League will be played tonight at s
o'clock at the Y. M. G. A.. Calvary
Baptist meeting the Fourth Presby-
terians and Grace Episcopal playing
st. Paul's Episcopal.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
Kangaroo Court Fines
Dempsey SIS For
Being Champ

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 28.--
Jack Dempsey visited the King
county stockade here and paid
$35 to get out. The prisoners
celebrated with a kangaroo court
and found Dempsey guilty of
being the worlds champion,
Twenty-Five dollars went to the
prisoner fund and $40 to the
local community charity chest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
REAL AMBITION IS FOUND
IN MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS

26Remarkably peculiar Of the middle
weight dscredited has
whack all combined
mddewegh lives doesn't believe he knock the
off the dome Of Johnny Wilson.
They challenges the champion but he sits tight and
What bothering him this particular
his the bundle Of geenbaks which
him his recent fracas with Bryan Downey.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
Will Play w. and J.

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-Two unbeaten
elevens will clash at Navin Field here
on December 3 when Detroit Univer.
sity and Washington and jefferson
face each other.
The Washington times., 1921-11-26

teal sars. 1t should be a hartL
Tough contest.
Football interest throughout the
city seems to be centered in the
game and a banner crowd is expected
Special cars over the II street, north
east, car line will be run from to
o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
Warwicks Claim Title.

The Warwick Juniors last night In
formed this office that they claim the
ninety -five-pound gridiron champion
ship of the District and are willing to
back their claims against any and all
Corners
The Washington times., 1921-11-26
Strupper to Coach.

MACON, Ga. Nov. 2s.-Evcrett
Strupper, Georgia Techs great half.
back of a few seasons ago, has signed
as assistant football coach to Coach
Josh Cody at Mercer University for
1922.