davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
|IRRECONCILIBLES WANT
TO KNOW AUTHOR

Washington-(A. PD-The query
who wrote the Four PoWer-Pacific
treaty and it's supplementary agree
ments,' persisted in the senate de-
bate on the pact today, despite Secre-
tary Hughes letter taking response
bility upon himself. In the course of
the argument Senator Borah, republi-
can, of Idaho, declared that circum-
stances surrounding the reservation
attached to the treaty by Hughes when
it was signed, presented, in his opin-
ion most conclusive proof that some
body else wrote the treaty.
johnson Bitterly Opposes Treaty
Washington-(A. P)-Assailing the
Four Power treaty as quadruple al
lance, Senator Johnson, republican,
of California, told the senate today
that its ratification would mean not
only recession from American tradl-
tion, but national surrender under
threat of foreign powers. If state
ments of the treaty's friends are to
be accepted, he said, and abrogation
OF the Anglo-Japanese alliance be re-
garded as the chief purpose of the
four power arrangement, then the
only conclusion is that the United
States must enter new alliance to-
escape the threat of danger because
of the old
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
RAILROADS GRANT
RATE REDUCTIONS
WORK OF c. c. COMMITTEE
SHOWS In NEW RATES OBJ
TANNED FOR MOSCOW.

Reduced distributing rates for
Moscow have been authorized by the
i Northern Pacific, o. w. r. & N. com
pany, and the Inland Umpire railway
company, according to announce
ment made here by local shippers.
The reductions, ranging from three
to IA cents on the hundred pounds
and on mileage ratio, are expected
to go into effect May l.
The granting of the reductions was
made upon application to the car
riers by committee appointed from
the Moscow chamber of commerce,
which was headed by Mac P. Bailey.
The reductions put Moscow on a reg
ular jobbing basis with Spokane and
Lewiston, according to local shippers.
Moscow On Even Footing
In their application to the carriers
for rates proportionate with the
Spokane and Lewiston distributing
rates the committee alleged that
Moscow was being Disseminated
against and upon the proper show
ings being made the reduced rates
were granted. 1t was shown that the
rate to Kendrick, one mile closer to
Moscow than to Lewiston, was 80
cents per 100 pounds from Moscow
and 3415 cents per hundred pounds
from Lewiston.
The reduced rates, reductions rang
ing from three cents to IA cents per
100 pounds, are on mileage basis
For example the reduction for so
miles amounts to IA cents and three
cents for Ia miles The new rates
will permit Moscow jobbers and
shippers to compete with Spokane
and Lewiston firms.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
PURITY PLANS
BIGGER Things
ORGANIZATION is COMPLETED
AND ICE PLANT AND STORAGE
ROOMS UNDER WAY.

4 Articles OF incorporation of the
4 Purity Creamery company were duly
signed at meeting of the stOckhOld-
ers, held Saturday. The new organi-
zation is a closed corporation, with
capital stock fully paid up of $4,000.
The officers are: N. Williamson,
president; Robert G. Wood vice
president and uperintendent; Ray
mond Stafford, formerly teller in the
/ Moscow State bank, secretary and
! treasurer making, without question,
one of the strongest and most eff
cient boards of directors and man
ayers that could be formed.
When seen by a representative of
The StarMirror, an officer in the
new company made the following
statement:
"The new firm is fully lined up and
lined out to get the business. Almost
immediately a plant for manufac-
turing ice, with capacity of four
tons daily, is to be installed. An ice
storage room with capacity of ten
cars will also Immediately be erect
ed. The company has also decided to
put in cold storage room, 40x50
feet This room is to be used ex-
clusively for eggs, with capacity of
of about 5000 cases, thus saving the
merchants throughout the entire Pa
louise country the freight or express
charges they heretofore were obliged
to pay in shipping to Spokane for
storage.
Another great convenience to the
farmers hereabouts is a frost-proof
J,oc oh ND r
proof, 50X90 feet, for potatoes, vege-
tables, etc. This basement will have
a capacity of from 40 to so cars.
The company owns its own build
ing, which is one of the best con-
buildings in the Inland EN-
pire, and which occupies a half
block. A lot of other Improvements,
such as concrete driveWays, walks,
the painting of the exterior, ETC., will
be made as soon as the weather will
permit
"The company is now churning daily
half ton of butter, which
las a ready sale. We are also manu-
featuring daily 2500 Eskimo Pies
and we have a capacity of 500 gal
ons of ice cream every nine hours.
Cream is pouring in from the Clear
water branch Of the N. F., from the
Iez Perce, Troy Kendrick, Juliaetta,
Johnson, Cotton, Uniontown, Genesee,
oalouse, Garfield, Oakesdale, Farm /;
ngton, Pullman, Colfax and all terri
ory tributary to these towns. But
er is being shipped back to all of
hese points and also to Spokane,
Portland, Seattle"
Speaking OF the opportunities, N.
said:
There is a million dollar business {
early to be had We have the plant, I
he finest machinery money can buy, /
ne territory and the output. So, {
here's nothing but work and fun in v
light. It's going to take little t
me to build this business to the b
ollar mark. But it can be done and S
leres where our caps are set. A lot b
pleasure my partners and myself
ill take in doing what you hear on
lie streets daily by the indolent, is
le impossible. The buying public c
ants service, they want quality and e
rice and the Purity Creamery COM o
any of Moscow proposes to fill that r
ILL., We will be glad indeed to have s.
)u drop in for look and see how c.
lnitary our place is and hows well p
e do things. A glass of buttermilk, r.
you please, you can have"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
Vote on Bonus Next Monday

Washington-(A PD-Representa-
tive Mondall, republican leader, said
today that there had been no change
in the plan which calls for vote by
the house on the bill, under a sus-
pension of rules next Monday. One
of the amendments agreed to today
by the republicans, reduces from 40
to 25 per cent, the added benefit III
the home and option, putting the op-
ton on a parity with the certificate
provision.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
BOISE ARRANGES FOR
VARSITY VANDAL GAME

Boise-The committee in charge OF
between the Boise All-Stars and the
University of Idaho basketball team
has made arrangements to have the
game held at the White City pavilion
Friday evening, March II, instead of
at the "Y.' as previously announced.
The pavilion was selected because of
the larger floor and the fact that
more spectators may be able to see
the game. The playing space will be
large enough to afford a good, open,
fast game wherein the marvellous
passing of the university team can
show up.
Workouts of the All-Star team will
be held at the pavilion each evening
beginning March 10, except the eve
ming of March 16 These workouts
are open to the public without
charge. The previous practices have
been held at the high school gymn.
The following named men have re-
ported: Fl. White, Phil Tolman, Chas.
Swan, Douglas MceLod Theron Rob
nson, l.. Larson, E. Lowery, H.
Castle, Paul Reynolds, E. Boyer, D.
Dick Jenkins, Bill Lans-
don, Dudley Kierstead, John Barry,
Alvin Quinter and Walter Guthrie
Jim Keane has been selected as
coach and trainer and Hal Chase as
assistant.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
SEEK CONVICTION
OF deer KILLERS
MOSCOW GAME ASSOCIATION OF
FERS REWARD OF $50 In
KENDRICK CASE

The Moscow Fish and Game associ-
alton, by a unanimous vote at its re-
cent meeting, has authorized the offer
ing of a reward of $50 to anyone fur
nishing information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the person or
persons who killed three deer few
miles out of Kendrick. Announcement
! of the reward was made Monday by
G. J. Hugo, chairman of the associ-
! atiOns board of directors.
Members Of the association look up
on the killing of the three deer as a
"cold blooded, heartless and inexcus-
able violation of the game laws" The
evidence gathered by Game Warden
Brooks shows that person or per-
sons killed one deer and disposed of
the carcass. A buck was killed and
left where he fell and a doe had her
hip almost shot off. The doe was
left to die Game Warden Brooks
was not Immediately notified and as
result the animal suffered for 48
hours before being killed by Mr..
Brooks upon his arrival at the scene
of wanton killing.
Hugo Makes Statement
In speaking of the affair Mr.. Hugo
on behalf of the association said:
1T has been long time since such
a wanton and cold-blooded violation
of our game laws has occurred. 1t
was not only violation of the game
law but violation of every law of
humanity and decency. The feeling
of indignation is unusually strong. 1t
is to be hoped that the person or per-
sons who committed the offense will
be quickly brought to trial and con-
victed."
To Increase Membership
Reports have been received Of the
of other game associ-
ations at various places, including
Orofino and Deep Creek, according to
Mr.. Hugo. The membership commit
tee reported at the recent meeting of
the Moscow association that this
month will show q considerable i'll
crease in membership or as soon as
the roads open up.
Gratifying reports have been re-
ceived on the feeding OF game BIRDS
during the heavy snow period. Came
birds have been fed in all parts of the
county and thousands naye been saw
ed from starvation. In many cases
he birds came in and ate with the
flocks. The association
Mr.. Hugo 10 extend the
thanks to all those who
helped in saving the game birds.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
WILL HI. HAYS A DIRECTOR
IN HMOYIE- CORPORATION

Albany, N. Y.-(A. P)-Will H.
Hays, former postmaster general, has
been named director with IL others,
many of whom are widely known NOV
ing picture producers, in a new mo-
tion picture corporation chartered by
the secretary Of state of New York
The new corporation intends to s'fos-
ter the common interests of those en-
gagged in the motion picture industry 2
No capital was mentioned in the
papers.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
HAVE LITTLE HOPE OF
AYERTING COAL STRIKE

Washington "a. P.) Government
being without hope that the threaten
ed coal strike would be averted, or
a proposed conference between oper-
ators and miners be arranged. 1t was
indicated that the governments in
tervention, at least in the preliminar-
les of the situation, are practically
ended The government officials. ac-
cording to view presented today on
high authority, are chiefly interested
in seeing that sufficient supply Of
coal is maintained for the country as
a whole.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
SECRETARY HOOVER DECLINES
EXPOSITION DIRECTORSHIP

Washington-(A. P) = Declaring
that President Harding had strongly
expressed the wish that he remain
in the cabinet, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover has Informed Mayor Moore of
Philadelphia that he cannot accept the
director generalship of the Sequi-Cen-
tennial exposition to be held in Phila-
delphia in 1926.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
EARTH SHOCKS REGISTERED
IN NICARAGUAN DEPARTMENTS

San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador
IA. PD-Earth shocks are being felt
in the Nicaraguan departments of
Granda, Carazo and Rivas, says a
Managua dispatch. Buildings have
been damaged and earth fissures are
plainly visible The volcano Ometpe
is continuing in eruption. No loss of
life has been reported.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
BANDITS STOP TROLLEY
CAR TO GET $4,000

Brownsville, Pa.-(A. P.)-Albert
Flemming, Manager w. ]. Rainey,
Chief Clerk G. o. Evans and the com
pany store at Allison Pa, were rob
bed of approximately $4,000 of the
company's mine payroll by six bandits
who held up the trolley car, on which
the men were riding, three miles from
here. Elmer Hill, their guard, was
shot but not seriously wounded The
bandits escaped in an automobile.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
H0wat Still in the Tolls

Washington-(A. P)-The supreme
court today dismissed the writs of
error by which Alexander Howat and
other labor leaders sought to have
reviewed the decision of the Kansas
state courts, holding them guilty Of
contempt of court, for refusing to ap-
pear before the court of Industrial
relations
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
Play at Mt. Toner School.

Between Two Lives'' was given by
the pupils of Mt. Toner school, just
southeast of town, Friday evening.
The house was crowded and the play
and the music between the acts, were
much enjoyed. Those who took part
in the play were Raynard Lundquist,
Minnie Agrell, Oliver Hill, Myrtle
Hill, Jerome Dennis, Irene Erickson,
Stella Hill, Windle Ainslie, Ted Crow
ley, Armand Lundquist, Florence
Lundquist and Jennie Hill
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT ON
LARGE SCALE AT TRIPOLl

Rome-(A. -P9-Revolution on a
large scale has broken out in Tripoli,
says a dispatch to the newspaper I'll
Mond" from its correspondent in
Tripoli The rebels have torn up the
railway in many places and have at
tackled the Italian garrison.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
CHARGED WITH VIOLATION
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW

New York-(A. P.)-The United Gas
Improvement company, the Welsbach
company, the City's Illuminating Com
pany Inc, and eight individuals, were
indicted today by a federal grand jury
on a charge of violating the Sherman
antitrust law
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13

San Francisco-(A. P)-The man
slaughter charge against Roscoe G.
Arbuck1e, in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe, was
called today for trial for the third
time, but recess was taken until af-
ternoon, because ID members of the
jury venire were absent.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
Orchestra Concert Appreciated

The concert given by the Moscow
high school orchestra, conducted by
Prof. J. w. Dickinson of the univer-
sity, in the high school auditorium
last week, was so much enjoyed by
those who attended that many re-
quests have been received to have it
repeated or to give another concert,
It is likely that Prof Dickinson will
consent to give another concert in
the near future
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13

London-(A. P.)-An Agency dis
patch from johannesburg this after
noon, says: Through the capture of
spies and documents it was learned
that money for the red revolution
came from abroad 1t is expected that
peace will soon be restored"
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
would Report Compromise nm

Washington-1A. P)-Republican
members of the house ways and
means committee decided, at con-
ference today to stand pat on their
determination to report a compromise
soldier bonus bill, despite objections
to it's provisions by Secretary Mellon
and Comptrller of the Currency Girls
singer.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
Force Reduction in ARMY.

Washington-A. P.)-With provis-
ions necessitating reduction in the
size of the regular army to 115,O00
enlisted men and 1000 officers, the
army appropriations bill was report
ed today by the house appropriations
committee.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
Supreme Court Decision

Washington-(A. P) Railroads
within state, engaged in interstate
commerce are not exclusively within
the Jurisdiction of the federal gov
ernment, in operation and amendment
of their properties, the supreme court
today decided.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
VIII End Vacation

Fort Pierce, Fla-(A. P)-Presi-
dent Harding expects to conclude his
vacation and leave ST. Augustine Fri
day for Washington, it was intimated
today to newspaper men.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
"JOLL|ES" SHOW
ONE NIGHT ONLY
-NON-ARRIVAL OF SCENERY AND
COSTUMES CALLS OFF TUESDAY
NIGHT PERFORMANCE

OPCC1dl oCCllCIy duu COSJulu0S 1lOI
The Shrine Jollies of 1922" put on
by the Moscow Shrine club, will not
arrive until Wednesday morning, due
to railroad connections, and as re-
suit the minstrel musical revue will
be put on only one night, Wednesday,
March Is, in the University of Idaho
auditorium. Those in charge of the
show decided that rather than have
the Tuesday night show without the
costumes and scenery that the Tues
day show should be cancelled
People who have Tuesday night
tickets can return them to Sherfey's
book store and get reservations for
Wednesday night The committee in
charge has reserved tickets for We'd
nesday night for those who have res
ervations for Tuesday night, but those
who have Tuesday tickets must take
them to Sherfey's for exchange.
The cast throughout is made up of
well known Moscow people, and it
will be well worth while to see them
in action.
The following is the program:
Act One "MinstreIand"
Interlocutor-G. p Mix
Comedians Smith, Bill Rae
der, Rastus Rush, Roland s. Dick,
Dusty Kline, j. G. Eldridge, J. D.
Davis, Glen 0. Grice.
Balladists- Rae Allumbaugh, F. NJ
Veatch.
Harmonists Herb Karlberg, Walt
sSchmid, H. " Matthew, Lloyd Tertel-
ing, o. P. Cockerill, j. o. Gould, Carey
Smith, NJ P. Bailey, L. M. Colborn,
G. R. Sayles, r. w. Morris, E. J. Id
dings, L. G. Peterson, W. Claude Rem
frew, w. O. McClain, r. B. Ward, L. |
V. Gillette.
Musical Numbers
Prelude, Down in Sunny Tennes-
see"-Entire Company.
Opening Overture Entire Com
pany.
"Ten Little Fingers Roland S.
Dick
''Dapper Dan'-Dusty Kline.
'.Oh Brother, What a FEELING
Glen O. Grice.
81 Wasn't Scared"-Bill Raeder.
"The Sheik"-F. M Veatch
Il Am Free, Single, Disengaged -
Rastus Rush.
Finale of the first part-Entire
Company.
Intermission ten minutes only.
Act TWO-AbOard the Laughland
Limited
Cast
Sambo, the waiter-Glen o. Grice.
Has been West, a passenger-Herb
A guest-O P Cockerill.
Will B. Dunn, a passenger-E. J.
Iddings.
Virginia vandergould, another pas
Cal Smith.
Dining car guests, etc.
Intermission, five minutes
Scene Two s
Song and dance number, Longing" a
-Mollie Porter. l
Assistants Mary Bailey, Gussie
Barhart, Ruby Gates, Catherine
Hahn, Helen White, Violet Noble,
Norman Warner, Jessie Grigson,
Grace Morgan, Dorothy Parsons, Pol I
Y Thomas, Rita Kendrick, Grace /
Jacobson, Rhoda FELTON,. =
Up and Down Main Street.. O.
5ould and Glen O. Grice introducing =
he Drill" with Glen 0. Grice as :
"a plain. :. =
Intermission five minutes. = =
The Fox Trot Ball-Chorus. :
The worlds greatest Mind-reading = =
ct-O. p Cockerill and r. b. Ward. :,
The Sands Carlot Operee troupe - -
Iisses Hester Mckenzie, Joan Nc g
allum, Mrs Cal Smith, Messrs. =, -
'arey Smith, g. r. Sayles, Bill Bailey. =,
An operate Medley-Sextette.
Grand Finale-Entire Company.
The entire production under the
irection of the Joe Bren Production
ompany, Chicago
Scenery for the Bren company by
osman Lands Studios.
Costumes for the Bren company by
ew York Costume Company, Chi
ago.
Freeman F. Gosden, representing of
!e Bren company. L.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-03-13
National Bank Call Issued

Washington-(A P.)-The comp
troller of the currency issued call
today for the condition of all national
banks at the close of business Friday
March 10.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

a:s Lot Block g. F.:s
Johnson Salt Lake Lake City Utah. Lot e R BLOCK IS f fnsr
Pngres 1aad Townste
Shs ssss ss @ os * sssR
Francis Dodge salt Utah,
s: Ss; Sss ss:,; s:s4 ''
Trassdsis
usa I Mont t. ssss Aberdeen
w. so1 Lot 80 ~ sss'
D %o1 Mont Lot Lot Sst
r.; s Z 7s;s;:S
ri '
's
1ss % n!ss =
*
::';
ss: sss!s Hs: sss II s s g.
s''ss N.Y.
it, q
Co., Salt Lake city, Ho Block "a
s.HS 4s s1 est
o. Block S. As s'Sssa
s:s Lot 81 &
ss1;si - SsS 1s;sss'
sss Ss:;sn Il Pss
American Ell. s:ss' ss;y
Ed Ssss Iii s
SSsssssn
IG ass s 49,
Ssv Lot Lot R sss 49, 49,
j. H. Socker, Butte, Mont, Block @
9ssa Il
$.!s lit *
s% ::s
grfPf s,is; sss
WIZ 9s2
w Mo 81 PETE Ma aas Idaho VIZ sHA sH@ swA Sec s Twp
T mp S ns1s 7fsss IDAHO Lots and and ny ST. Sec
TsssT 1asS 81 s me ss H. No.
Kiel6aueh Estate Moreland swA,
Christian Schmidt Taber
Kielbauch Idaho NJ NE Sec l. Twp No.
Christian Schmidt Taber,
Jacob Martens B1ackfoO Idaho swA NwA,
Geo Dsss Tabss Idaho Nw N.Y. Sec H. No. 81
SEN s s% sn ss N% ah0 s T. Lots %wn and H NY
Frasure Blackoot NnA,
Fraure NwH, Twp
John L. Hughes Los Angeles Ca sEA sen, 81
81 e. B.
Is Joseph M Tlton, Taber, sen,
E1a SWK Sec. 49, E. B.
IS John l. Hughes Angeles swH 49,
g M. Tdn Taber, NwA. NwA NEA, o.
Twp. No, 80 T. M.
"A Angeles Cal WIZ WY, sen swA. sec a.
M.
g Harvey l. Morey NwA, Sec IS, Twp No. 80 E. B M
y Lester Clifford Idaho Falls Idaho Sk SWA, NWA
E M.
Ell sEA, Twp No. SO
E. B.
"A Idaho Falls Idaho NEA sEA Nw.4 Nw4 sE4
Sec. 20, Twp. I No, So E. B. M.
n Mathews WIZ NWA,
En- NJ .5'0'
" .l.S he.s, IaAhp NlA. "a. Twp.
n A O"igg Shel!S. NWK NEA, WIZ SWA.
8: f. B..
Shelley Idaho EA NEA Sec 49, Twp
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

4s7 y a s 4Tp s 1s' 81 Lots and n svA Sw
1857 BOD y ii sw SEA sw Nw@
1880 x.'1s:s '2s. a ss H SEA- s" sH* SEN
1851 David % ID Morsland Idaho swA Nw Nw swA Sec 49,
1896 s S ss aS's xp %9rss e Nn Sec 49, Twp &c. "
Alb FRANKLIN Hale R1aeko Idaho NEA SEA- ny sen
Sec ~ TW so za@s ~ Sw@ West 40 acres the s"
1852 W Mcmillan sacktoo Idaho 20 of the swA VIZ SEA-
1859 Lydam Firth Idaho, swA 10, Twp
hSssi s 'f s Sc 7 g. = sa
o; Lots ss S Fl sT y. Sec m S. 80
~ VII,
5o NE,l NEA
Soss HySm Spencer Shelley Idaho NwA 81
@ l. x g.sfs ss Sicily Idaho West IS acres Of Sw1 sw Sec
5o Jane Monsoon Shelley Idaho swA
5o5s Martha SEX SEA- Twp
~ s * 7s S.
m Chris Ps 1aekfoot Idaho Sc of swA Nnx
52 Albert Firth Idaho "a
1882 Hebe Christensen Basalt Idaho NwA NwA
5s Chris Peterson Backfoot Idaho
5s Heber Christensen Firth Idaho swA
SAP W. stoddard Firth Idaho VIZ NwA, 49,
7s James Pou1son Shelley, Idaho
$3.50 James Shelley idaho VIZ swA sen swA swA SEA-
62o1 Geo Mfard Shelley Idaho, swA
's' : n'ar' Shelley Idaho swx nwX.
1924 Story shs E. Idaho NHA NnA sHA NwA s Nn4
522s story Shelley Idaho So,
%s Il ~ T sss H. 81 &1 s1
$40 esose Layton Bone Idaho NV
1854 8 Sw SEN Mo sse 4a 1%p d. &c.,
S'fs asS sss rzp @
'ssS E'ish Heating P0e'tslo Idaho SHA Sec 1 TWP &c. 80
Pnsrs SEP sP Sec &C. s. Twp &c., 80
81 sn 81
1904 VIZ nH TO- TWP &c. 49,
sSs ss Tss ss n Sec ST. sg Sc s. 1
E W., VIZ n1 xD Sec 81 H. Twp so
$40 Ella M wakup, NwA Twp
1923 walkup Nw4 NwA, Twp &c.,
1925 Ella NJ walkup
1923 VIZ NE1, 49, Twp
1886 s Z, b'achfoot Idaho SEA- snH snH
1888 T Henry s. R@heo idaho VIZ swA sw4 Nw@ Sec
1851 Bert rn s Il Idaho Nn s Nw ny swA
ssss Villa Ks se & s F 49, 81
Ss7 Hewitt Jones, Backfoot Idaho NEA 49,
1896 sA sEA Twp &c.,
54o2 Godfrey swA, swA sE
NEA NY SEA- H. Twp
55ss Backfoot NEA NwA
Wilhelm schaener Nw4 NEA 49, Twp so
ss77 R5s s Wasssr % ct ny
s ss %aaS b sss 44 s.. S.
ss ss5 Don
5747 Pope Blackfoot
575l orson Manwsring Bckfoot
s77l Il NEA Nw4 %. TWP. ss
1914 Nie swA NwA.
1919 Nie M NEA SEX. sEA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1918.
Notice Of Pending Issue Of Tax Deed.

DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1919
Of Pending Of Tax Deed
u s AND w @ @ the year Rs % sSa s Se
S made thi ss
the holder
f.; nth ss ;s e.;
% oS said o s
@ Mr. s s s %:::9 sf ss. t. s':fs - Shelley
m =
@ ss South ni ss Ct e. ss sI Shelly Shelley
:: sa ::; ::,, 3 e.;
rang.
range 81
Pleasant Utah. s. Block
s: j.
:; :a':s 81 Goshen
e z 'ss .as q % Of 1.
500 " TIC South Lot and
ssz P.1sen and s. Block a. s.e1o
81 s y IL ass t. s . s
$50 cloush Pinsree South Block
7o7 Bseko South half
IS s s sa Lott ana n NJ %nssSs4s a
sos sIaohfoot
SO esf south e feet a st. s Block ' IT, % J. Lands ss 2s
%. .'' '
1904 WRIGHT East half Of lots IA 90 Block Nc
1911 II 20 Block
1881 nckfoot Lots Block McDonad
1901 aa. snat Al Lot 10 the Northwest
1875
1895 TO-
1856 sa u si Ss e Lot IS % 1o s e
ssy sas" ssS'
1921 1s'sn Of Lot
1898
1923 Parker R'aehoo No section s south
@ sss sss'ss' s s + n7s:s s: Plat
s %sss 5 sn T. s :, Ia. 2 so s
North Lot Block ermmett Add
ssss % Block
*: Is s 7 ':1 P sssso Z n
ss Supply co sns Lots and g. Block
sss sss s Lot g fas Block pss in
1887 1887 Masas ss" s sss rs s 49,
-: ::ss Lots e % Sterling
S:%,; ss!; ;,ss saS $ ill.,,
sss1 %s;Ss ss,z IT, ss as;s s s's''
4sss S:s ss: fs s;sis s s;:3;x
Is: NJ Shot. e%s a Orc Block s Ss.4s
pa RS; NS M i nsk
~: ' s:;s$' ss f; %s @
Is; Ss: S sss. SsS::