davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-25
FOR SALE OR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-APARTMEnTs


FOR RENT = Apartment. 4-roOms
completely furnished with lights,
water. Lahore Hotel. 2205-i0-3O
FOR RENT - Apartment, 3 rooms.
private bath and sleeping torch,
Open fireplace; new. modern con.
vcniences; warm cement house.
Como apartments. Phone 52c.R or
&c 2s02.lO-3O
FOR RENT - one of the incest 3.
room furnished apartments in Dis
trict; bath, porch, closets, laun.
dry; strictly modern; hard wood
floors. Jones Brick BlIildiu.. .;
Montana St, Johnson Addition, &C.
ment garage if needed; rent very
reasonable. Phone AS. 21J4l0-29
FOR RENT = Nicely furnished 3
room apartment; prices reasonable.
iex Arms Apartments. Phone
730-W. 2l93lO-29
FOR RENT TwO-roum ( rUrnisbeu
apartment, joining bath: newly pa
pcred; hot water; coal range ana
gas range; so, water free. i3l-A
Tombstone Canyon. Castle Rock.
2165-10-29
FOR RENT = 2 aud 4-roOm furuisn.
cd apartments modem sleeping
I~rebes; walking distance. Loma
80, Art Avenue. 1043-ll-2G
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-25
DIES MONIES RESUMES
STREET CAR SERVICE

DIES MONIES, Oct. "a. Street car
service was resumed i'm Des Moines
late today following approval by the
city council of the proposed new
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-25
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. Lead steady
spot $4.70@4.75; zinc steady. spot
East st. Louis delivery $40; bar sill
yer, foreign Is Is; copper steady,
eiectrolytic spot and nearby 10; later
1904.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

But japan is as militaristic as Ger
many was. Her leaders are warriors
by instinct and inheritance and her
people-in the massacre willing
followers of those leaders.
Let's come nearer home. The
teraty at Paris was agreed to with
out reckoning with congress which
had the final say. Already people
are beginning to say that the pow
err. of deciding on what our navy
shall be is vested by the constitu-
tion in Congress, and not in the adj
ministrators of government. 1t is
declared that neither our armament
delegates nor ouF state department
can make any agreemen with for
eign countries as to the size our
navy should be; nor can they carry
out any promise as to the scrapping
of ships.
There has been one distressing
example as to the results of flaunt-
ing congress. It is probable that in
view of what has passed, statesmen
will avoid another such squabble.
We hope there will be no squabble
over peace on earth"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

There is always something ''new
under the sun" and now 1t is an
thrax-a disease that is SO virulent
that the United States has taken
steps to prevent its further intro
duction into this country. Tnvesti-
cation shows that the new disease
is mostly communicated through
shaving brushes and 10000 shaving
brushes from Japan have been de-
clined with thanks and returned
whence they came. Shipments of
hair from Russia and Siberia and a
large number of bales of hides from
China have been refused admission
to the country for the same reason.
While the ordinary mortal is not yet
fully informed on the subject of
anthrax it appears to he a disease
that is communicated by hair and
bristles. The consequence will be
shortly seen in large and increas-
ed demand at barber shops for in
dividual cups and brushes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Bingham, State Of Idaho. =
In the Matter OF the Estates and
Guardianship of Paul Alloys Slan-
bauer. and Elouise Eugenia Span
bauer, Minors, 81
On reading and filing of the pc
tition, of Matilda X. Friedel, the
guardian of the persons and the es-
tates Of Paul Alloys Spanbauer and
Elouise Eugenia Spanbauer, minors,
praying for an order of sale of Ger
tain real estate and personal prop
erty belonging to the said wards
for the uses and purposes therein
set forth:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED, Tina,
the next Of kin of the said warjs
and all persons interested in the
said estate, appear before This
Court. on Wednesday the 28th day
of December 1921, ut Ten O'Clock
a. M. at the Court Room of this
Court; at the County Court HoLs'
in Blackfoot, County of Bingham
State. of Idaho, then and there I,
show cause why an order SHOULD
not be granted for the sale of suct
| estate;
And it is further ordered, That {
copy of this order De published a
least once each week for three sue
cessive weeks before the said day O
hearing, in the Bingham Count!
News. newspaper printed ant
published in said city Of Blackfoor
| County of Bingham, State of Idal:o
| Dated this 18th day Of Novem
be-, 1921.
(SEAL) j. E. GOOD,
N 25-D-2-s st. Judge of Probate
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02
uorrrr - rprr,ryc s.1r
Notice of Sale Of Real Estate Under
Execution

F. A. Bell, Plaintiff, vs.. w. A.
Beakley and M. Eva Beakley, hus-
band and wife, Defendants.
BY virtue Ut an execution issued
out OF the District Court OF the
Sixth Judicial District. in and for
the County Of Bingham, State Of
Idaho, wherein F. A.. Bell, plaintiff
and w. A. Beakley and M. Eva
Beakley, husband and wife, defend
ants, upon a judgment rendered the
18th day of November, A. D. 1921,
for the sum of Eleven Hundred
Sixty-nihe and 5O-1OO dollars, I'm
tied States gold coin, besides cost
and interests, I have this day levied
upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendants r w. A.
Beakley and M. Eva Beakley, hus-
band and wife, of, in and I'd the
following described real estate to-
wit: 81 -
Lots One az, Two (2), Three
90, Four a., and Five co, 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
l will, on the 3rd day of January, A.
D. 1922, at ten O'Clock A. M. of said
day in front of the Court House
door of the County of Bingham, sell
at nublic auctiOn for United States
gold coin, all the right, title, claim
and interest of said defendants w..
A. Beakley and M. Eva Beakley,
husband and wife, Of. in and to the
above described property, or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
sufficient money to satisfy said
judgment, with interest and costs
etc, to the highest and best bidder.
Dated Nov. 80, 1921. - Il
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
BY D. P. BRILL,
Deputy Sheriff. D-1-S-15-22-29
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

France has just enjoyed the fri
volity OF st. GATHERINGS Day, on
which occasion once a year the
manageable girls of the age of rs
and upward may go forth and pick
a husband from any unmarried man
on the street OF like age. And the
girls put some vim into the occasion
this year in view of the fact that
owing to war losses the few females
largely outnumber the males IN
that country.
How many young Blackfoot ell
gibles would stand serenely idle
while being lassoed with silk rib.
bons that meant lifetime OF mat.
rimony with all its pains and pleas.
uree?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

The pubic sale season has arrived.
There is something intensely inter-
esting about the average public
sale that draws an entire commun-
fty into an afternoon of right good
fellowship. If the auctioneer is
gifted to entertain the crowd and
the weather snappy enough to make
the bidding spirited there is an en-.
5oyment about the occasion that al
ways fetches the male participants
back for the next sale. In some CON-
munities a public sale is about the
only day upon which a good many
neighbors meet and get acquainted
with each others peculiarities and
It Is fine for this very thing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02
, Q o Q GO Q Q o Q Q Q Q O 9
. STERLING Q
. Q o o . Q Q Q o o @ Q Q

Messrs. r. Walker and E. Guest
of Idaho Falls were Sterling visitors
Tuesday of this. week, on business.
Richard A. Ward left for Malad,
Idaho, recently, where he attended
the t, funeral Of his brother. Owen
Ray Wells motored to Pocatello
Monday Miss Louise Gravatte az
companied him.
Richard Driscoll was a Pocatello
visitor during the week.
A dance will be given here ON
December 3rd. Everybody welcome.
Messrs. Eph and Joe johnson left
here for Blackfoot recently where
they will remain indefinitely.
James Duckworth of .Blackfoot
passed Through Sterling Sunday en-
route to Aberdeen.
Little Lavon Parsons who has
been very i'll for several days, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. c. G. Shultz took his wife and
baby to Pocatello Tuesday. Mrs.
ShuMz is going to Colorado to visit
relatives and friends.
The game warden was very busy
in this vicinity Tuesday looking af-
ter his business.
Everett Colborn sold a carload of
cattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nelson, Mrs.
d. O. Scarf and son, Eugene, were
Aberdeen visitors recently.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02
PRIZE WINNERS AT CHICAGO

The University of Idaho's grand
champion yearling Southdown weth.
er and the grand champion steer,
Idaho Sensation" purebred
Hereford, are being exhibited at the
international livestock show at
Chicago, as a result of the winnings
they made at the Western Royal
in Spokane and the Pacific Inter-
national at Portland.
Days to Study Farm Work
Ten weeks of Intensive study of
farm subjects will be offered at the
University Immediately after the
Christmas holidays. The courses are
open to tudents5 t16 years of age or
older who have, had the equivalent
OF an eighth grade education.
Among subjects taught will be soils
grain crops, irrigation, farm mo-
tors. tractor repair and operation,
horticulture, vegetable gardening,
poultry production, milk produc-
ton, livestock management, farm
management and farm records. The
work will start January 4.
FACTORY Tor State Pride
The University of Idaho was de-
scribed as "a leader factory" and
as place for creation of state
pride, by President A. H. Upham, in
an address before the North Idaho
Chamber of Commerce which held
its opening sessions on the campus
He urged Idahoans to recognize
their allegiance to their own state
rather than to states across he Dor
ders. and said Idaho Students could
get better educations for life in Ida
no than they could get anywhere
else.
Frosh Doff Green Caps
Idaho Freshmen have been per
mitted to put away their green cap
until St. Patrick's day, March II.
Were Elk, Indians, White
Lieutenant Governor C. C. Moor,
of St. Anthony, in addressing tn,
university students, told them in
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

The entire proposition of Christ
mas buying could even be resolved
into the one single axiom of giving
thought to the comfort of others. If
the buying public could be made to
see that early buying is distributing
the trade over a larger number of
days to the betterment of the SER
vice they are certain to get and the
ease with which the clerks can serve
them when the trade is distributed
over weeks instead of days, there
would be a revolution in Christmas
buying to the advantage of all con-
cerned. Much Of the Christmas trade
appear to buy on the theory that
goods will be cheaper the day be-
fore Christmas than earlier in the
season. This is not true. The prices
now on the goods will remain there
until after Christmas at least Mer-
chants never reduce prices in the
force Of holiday rush. 1t is pre-
posterous to expect it. The early
and can make selections without be-
ing jostled and pushed about by
Others who distract the attention OF
the clerks and cause needless delay,
The same rule applies largely to the
mailing of gifts. There is now ne
occasion to delay the mailing 'oh
presents up to the lats minute i,
will take for a gift to reach a des
tinaiOn jus at Christmas time. N
do 50 is to invite delay in the de
livery of your parcels. When thu
mails are overburdened with Chris
tmas packages and the post offic,
clerks are working at top speed t.
keep the windows clear and tn
parcels dispatched is a poor time t,
expect 100 per cent efficiency.
thought for the comfort OF other
Will convince the most sceptical tina
the proper time to mail is when tn
rostoffice clerks have plenty o
time to give your matter the atten
ton you desire to have, thus afford
ing security, speed and safety in de
livery. Thus by giving a thought t
the comfort of others you will NO
only confer a blessing but reap
decided benefit yourself.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02
THE DOVE OF PEACE
r'NGERS.

Tho American people are for
ro M" N the world and for world
1890 md there is wide spread ap-
r~""el of the gOoG start that has
heen made at the armament confer
erce in washington.
II is to be hoped that nothing
will spring up out of the darkness
which we call future, to interrupt
the development Of the movement
for peace and good will. But let
us not forget that there are clouds
that may expand in an uncomfort-
able way.
Japan, finding America AMI Eng.
land a unit for limited armament
must make show of agreement
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

teresting tales of the elk that in
haIhited the southeastern part OF
Idaho in the early days. along with
the Indians and the white settlers.
All, he said. were seeking power.
He pointed out that Idaho was max
ing excellent educational, moral and
financial progress and that the
path OF future development was the
path of study and intelligent use of
the ballot.
Is Roy Gardeners Lawyer
Carl A. Davis, attorney In Pheo-
nix, Ariz., for Roy Gardner. train
robber, was one of the first students
rs come to the University of Idaho
from the southern part Of the state.
He was a third year prep" 1866
the year the first class graduated
from the institution. He completed
his education in Washington, D. c.,
and returned to Boise, where he
was district judge for eight years.
Fed SCOTS Caravan
Miss Esther E. Thomas, a Uni
versity graduate of the class of 10,
who is teacher of home economics
at Sugar-Salem high school in Mad
isOn county, supervised the serving
of one of the first meals that SCOTS
modern caravan ate after entering
the state. Guests numbering $50 en-
joyed the hospitality of the girls o,
her cooking class.
Colonel Visits Son
When Col. l.. R. HolbroOk of Sar
Francisco, acting chief Of staff O,
the ninth corps army area, visited
| the R. o. T. C. of the University
he also visited his son, Frank, who
is freshman in the University
school of forestry. This school ha.
students from nearly every state ir
the union and one from India, who
spent SIS days in travelling the 15,.
600 miles he covered in reachins
the institution. Colonel HolbrDok
who had tbe rank Of Brigatlfef Gen
eral during he war, was formerly ;
Lieutenant stationed at Boise.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

4 Figures by the federal census bureau
show that on 5769 Idaho farms sub
uniting reports, 7S8,7S0 lambs were
raised In 1920.
The city water department at Cald-
we'll shut off the water supply for
about $50 resident recently because of
unpaid bills.
w. c. Snyder sutfcsed stroke and
died Willie he was being brought t.
locatollo. Mr.. Snyder had lived in
| this district for the last nineteen years
and served as chief of police.
Word has been received in Idaho
Falls from Chicago that there will be
100 exhibits of seed in the interna
tional seed show to DO held In Chica
co. I ..t~s...-. -.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

FARMERS-A want ad will sell
those extra pieces of machinery
that you have not been using for
some time. The shrewd farmer is
one who disposes of all surplus
machinery for cash. Try soc
want ad. Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02
THE MAILS
IN THE OLD DAYS

The revival of the custom of arm
ed guards for the mails which the
government is Just now instituting,
RECALLS the days when 1t was regard
cd necessary TO- guard mail and ex-
press trains in the wild and
woody west"
% Along in the sos and the COS it
was thought necessary to have an
armed guard on every train that
went out through Kansas and Colo
RADIO although Kansas was compar-
;atiYely free from train bandits or
mail robbers. The difficulty ex-
ReEenced by the roads was to find
men who would serve for such
lonesome duty.
During the time the Rock Island
line from Pratt to Liberal was in
the class Of what was called in the
Kansas language "jerkwater"
line. That was before the Rock Is
land extended the line to Ell Paso
ana formed its California connec-
ton. Now it operates over the
Pratt-Liberal line some of it's fast
est and best trains. But in that
day the only train ever seen on the
road was a combined freight and
passenger that left Pratt when it
got ready in the morning and arriv-
ed at Liberal when it could. Anoth-
er train left Liberal in the morn
ing and arrived at Pratt in the ev-
ening, on the same schedule.
Tho ~,
was all that was allotted to the
train-never was overcrowded.
Aside from the conductor of the
train. the brakeman, the express
and bagageman Combined into one
office) and the mail agent, the
train carried few passengers, ex-
icept for the travelling men who used
1t to get from one station to an
other. But the train carried
guard. He acted, as a rule, as host
to the passengers, and he was a
genial chap, making the patrons of
the line feel at home. Sometimes
when the brakeman felt the need
of a little sleep during the day, he
substituted at the stations and
threw the switches for setting the
freight cars on the sidetracks.
sBy way Of diversion the guard
fs6metimes tried his hand at trap
shooting, using prairie dogs as tar
gets as the train ran through their
villages, or shot at the friendly jack
rabbits that played hide and seek
with the train along the way, with
out serious jeopardy to life or limb
Of the animals.
tqxBut one day tho guard revolted.
He sent his resignation to head
lQuarters. II have been on this line
ten years." he said, without a pro-
| motion. l think l ought to have a
main line job. Failing to get it
have decided to look out for myself
] and have accepted a position in a
restaurant where there is chance
for promotion
i After that the mail and express
on the Pratt-Liberal line had nc
guard. But the patrons Of the line
felt agrieved to lose the company
OF the companionable old chap wh<
did his best to make an otherwis,
wearisome trip joy and delight
i He had his own notion about thu
chances in life for promotion,
out that part OF the travelling pub
Tic" that wasted it slime in thos,
days on the line between Pratt ant
Liberal always felt that he wa
worth the money" II not as
guard. then as guide.-Kansa
|, City Star.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

We are informed, upon what au-
thOrity we know not, that $50 years
from 1921 the average human life
may be 100 years. The guy that said
1t was smart enough to put the per-
iOd so far in advance that none Of
us will ever find out whether he
told the truth or the other thing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

MR.. BUSINESS MAN-You are too
busy to dispose of those extra
pieces Of furniture stored in the
attic. Let the wife do it by us
ing News Want Ads" They
work for you while you. sleep.
Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02
AGENTS WANTED

WE PAY $4,000 weekly, Use 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, 1921-12-02

For the protection Of its depositors
and by voluntary act of its board OF
directors the First National bank of
Burnley closed it's doors recently. Fail
ure to obtain liquidation on outstand-
ing notes prompted the board to take
action
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

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, 1921-12-02
LOST

Three horses, two branded JB on
left thigh and one bar over three
dots on left thigh. A reward of S.
per head will be paid to finder. E.
Hunter, Rigby, Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

Advertisements in these columns
are inserted at the rate of cents
per line per insertion. Count six
words to the line.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02

Copy must be in the News office
by Thursday noon Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-02
Bingham County News
R. N. LUDI, Editor and Publisher

Entered
Baacktoo, Idaho Of March 1879.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-09
YOUNG WIFE OF NEW YORK MULTI MILLIONAIRE OF 70 USES SIS, 500 ALIMONY TO COLLECT PROOF OF CHARGES
By WHIT HADLEY

NEW YORK, April 7.-Wl w. E. D. Stokes, agedl multi millionaire, for 30 years central figure in the bizarre life of New York, succeed in divorcing his young bride? ,l
 He says that he will She says that he will not.
 Mrs. Stokes adds she will divorce her husband andI make him pay in blood for the shame he has brought upon me-"
 The case rivals the Stilman divorce suit with its charges and countercharges in which the parentage of two little children is the issue.
 On March IF, the Stokes suddenly halted by Superme Court Justice Finch and Stokes pre- amptorily ordered to hand his wife $1950O in cash Justice Finch addressing Mrs Stokes from the bench, refute the testimony presented by wtnesss for her husband. He reluctantly gave her the money in lieu of going to jail for contempt
 Immediately afterward Mrs. Stokes lawyers nounced that when the is resumed this week. they will have the evidence. Martin w. Littleton, who is Mrs. Stokes chief counsel, said today:
 "Mrs Stokes will be the first witness for the de- fense when the trial reopens.
 "Her story the stand will be of the most re- markabe revelations ever heard in any court in any Hand.
 'When she describes what she has gone through at Stokes hands and supports her statements with proof she world of thinking and women will be astound ed that any could infct much suffering any woman.
 we will prove that Stokes sought to show that his wife was the mother of iegitimate children, and that he personally combed disreputabe resorts In New York Chicago and Denver in mad attempt to secure evil dence but that he absolutely unsuccessful in dis covering single fact that would discredit her.
 We will bring witnesses from each city to show just what he said to them and what he offered them.
 "This divorce suit which he is prosecuting is but part of systematic persecution with terrible object in view. We will lay that object before the world"