davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue of an execution issue
out of the District Court of Bingham
County, State of Idaho, wherein Idah
State Life Insurance Company, a cor
poration, plaintiff, and L. L. Hurt
defendant upon a judgment rend
cred the 18th day of April
A. D. 1923, for the sum of 1921. A.
dollars, United States gold coin, be
sides cost and interests, l have thi.
day levied upon all the right, title
claim and interest of said defendant
L. l.. Hurt of, in and to the following
described real estate to-wit:
Commencing at the Northwest cor.
ner Of the NEK of the SEK of Sec
tion 25, Township 1 South, Range SO
East Boise MERIDIAN, thence East SIS
feet; thence South 25 feet; thence
South SO degrees 43 minutes ives,
1926 feet to the place Of beginning
thence South 80 degrees 40 minutes
west IS feet; thence south so degrees
II minutes East 1926 feet; thence
Northeast along the bank of the
Blackfoot Canal Company's canal 206
feet; thence north so degrees II min
utes west 80 feet; thence south 80
degrees 43 minutes west lat feet;
thence north so degrees II minutes
west 234 feet to the place of begin
ming;
Also commencing at the northwest
corner of the NEH Of the SEX Of
Section %, Township 1 South, Range
SO, East Boise MERIDIAN, thence East
SO feet; thence south 25 feet; thence
south 80 degrees 43 minutes west 900
feet to the point Of beginning; thence
south 80 degrees 43 minutes west IS
feet; thence south so degrees II min
utes east 1876 feet; thence north 80
degrees 81 minutes east 212 feet
thence north so degrees II minutes
west 80 feet; thence south 39 degrees
43 minutes west lat feet; thence
north so degrees II minutes west 234
feet to the point of beginning.
e. Also Lot 1 in Block z Of Shockeys
to Firth; the South % feet
(extending from the front to rear of
said Lott of Lot 8 in Block 6, and
Lots 7 and 8 in Block 6 of McCullens
to Firth, in Bingham County,
Idaho as shown on the official plat.
Public notice is hereby given that
will, on the 9Th day of January, A.
D. 1924. at 10 o'clock A. M. Of said
lay in front of the Court House door
If the County of Bingham, sell at |
,ublic auction for United States gold |
,oin, all the right, title, claim and |
interest. of said defendant L. L.
Iurt, Of in and to the above de-
cribed property, or so much there
# as may be necessary to raise suf
icient money to satisfy said judg-
nent, with interest and costs, ETC., to
he highest and best bidder.
Dated December 18th, 1928.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff.
BY E. E. FARMER,
Deputy Sheriff.
3-14-15-16 Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that, 1, G. C.
Scarborough, Constable of Basalt pre-
cinct, will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Sund-
quist farm 4 miles west of Firth,
Bingham County, Idaho on Saturday
the 18th day Of January, 1924, at ten
o'clock A. M. of that day, the follow
ing described estray animal:
One brown mare about one year
old, both hind feet white and a
star in forehead. No brand.
G. G. SCARBOROUGH,
Constable, Basalt Precinct, Bingham
County, Idaho.
Adv. 14-15-16-17
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
TOO BIG A CONTRACT

Dear little Johnnie's Aunt Emma, a
lady Of most generous build, had come
for visit and dear little Johnnie had
been gazing at her raptiy for some
minutes. Finally he could stand it no
longer.
Mamma" he cried, "does Santa
Claus fill everybody's stockings?"
"Of course, DEAR" replied his mother
In some surprise.
"Grown-up peoples, tooT
Eyes, dear"
"Well," returned Johnnie doubtful
", but as one clinging to a shred of
hope, II hope he gets to mine first
American Legion Weekly.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
o o o o o o o
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE
90 900 90 900 o o {

Notice is hereby given that A
unity, Idaho, will sell at Public Auc-
ton to the highest bidder for cash, at
the farm of Mrs. o. F. Smith, 2 miles
northwest of Blackfoot, Bingham Co.
unity, Idaho, on Saturday the 18th day
of January, 1924, at 10 O'Clock a. NJ.
of that day, the following described
estray animal:
One bay mare about years old,
bald faced, hind legs white, lump
on left hind stiffle, no brands.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff of Bingham County, Idaho
By E. E. FARMER, Deputy.
Adv 14-15-16-17.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
Plaintiff

John A. deBarre,
Plaintiff
B. J. Coumerilh,
Defendant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the twenty-sixth day of November
A. D. 1923, an attachment issued out
of the above named Court in the
above entitled action against the
property of the said defendant for
the sum of Thirty-two Hundred
Forty-five ($3245.00) Dollars.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal this third day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1923.
H. A. BENSON,
Clerk.
By FLORENCE MALLORY,
Deputy.
G. COFFIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. Address:
Pocatello, Idaho. Adv. 12-13-14
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21

BE. is believed to have been st.
Nicholas, bishop in the year 300. He
was famous for his kindness to chill
dren. 1t is said that one night, wish
Ing to help nobleman who was SO
poor that he had no money for his
daughters dowry, the good bishop
looked in at the old mans window and
saw him asleep by the fire. He then
climbed upon the roof and dropped
gold piece down the chimney, thinking
that 1t would fall upon the hearth.
But 1t fell instead in one Of the gentle
mans stockings, which his daughter
had hung up to dry beside the fire.
This started the custom Of hanging
stockings over the fireplace and the
legend of Santa coming down the
chimney.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

Idaho State Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs..
l.. l.. Hurt,
Defendant.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the District Court In the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Ida
no, in and for the County Of
Bingham.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21

VS..
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS and UN-
KNOWN DEVISEES of William
Wearyrick, Deceased, and THE
UNKNOWN HEIRS and UN-
KNOWN DEVISEES of Mary e.
Wearyrick, Deceased and ALL
UNKNOWN OWNERS of that
certain tract of land in Black
foot, Bingham County, Idaho
being 1875 feet by 125 feet in
square form, bounded by Uni
versity Avenue on the north
west and Washington Street on
the Southwest and described as
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and in Block
II of Elmwood Addition to the
Town of Blackfoot, Idaho in the
original plat of said Addition
as filed in the office Of the
County Recorder Of Bingham
County, Idaho.
Defendants.
The State Of Idaho sends greetings
to The unknown heirs and unknown
devisees Of William Wearyrick, De-
ceased, and the unknown heirs and
unknown devisees of Mary e. Weary
rick, Deceased, and all unknown
owners of that certain tract of land
IN Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho
being 1875 feet by 1875 feet in square
'orm, bounded by University Avenue
hn n,.fh ,fxn fDv
Street on the southwest and Describ-
ID as Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and in Block
/ Of Elmwood Addition to the Town
# Blackfoot, Idaho in the original
,lat of said Addition as filed In the
'ffice Of the County Recorder OF
Bingham County, Idaho, the above
famed defendants.
You are hereby notified that
n the District Court of the Sixth
judicial District of the State OF
daho, in and for the County of Bins-
am by the above named plaintiffs
nd you are hereby directed to appear
nd answer the said complaint with
/ twenty days of the service Of this
lmmons If served within said judi
al district, and within forty days II
,rved elsewhere.
This action is brought for the pur-
ose of quieting title in the plaintiffs
the above described land. 1t Is
legged in the complaint that the |
aintiffs are now and for more than |
We years Immediately proceeding the |
of this action have
ZEN the owners in the exclusive poss-
n of said land under color of title
Id have during said time paid the
xes thereon; that the defendants
iim some interest therein but that
cir claims are without right, title or
terest in or to said property or any
TT thereof.
And you are further notified that
less you so appear and answer said
mplaint within the time herein
ecified, the plaintiff will take judg-
snt against you as is prayed In
i'd complaint.
my hand and the seal OF I
i'd District Court, this sixth day
December, 1923.
H. A. BENSON, {
Clerk.
BY FLORENCE MALLORY,
Deputy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION

Idaho State Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
William Hutchinson,
Defendant.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF IDAHO, EASTERN DI.
VISION.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY SHERIFF

National Park Lumber Company
corporation,
Plaintiff
VS..
John McGary and Elizabeth Nc
Gary, his wife,
Defendants.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT, IN AND FOR
BINGHAM COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO.

Continental Life Insurance Com
pany, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
vs..
Adrien Grimaud,
Evalina Grimaud,
Robert Owens,
Felix Grimaud,
A. P. Grimaud,
Union Mortgage Company,
a corporation,
D. w. Standrod and Company,
a corporation,
Defendants.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21

IN THE MATTER OF AMOS E.
WHITEHEAD, BANKRUPT.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
THE SPIRIT
OF CHRISTMAS
By KATHERINE EDELMAN

B Ellie We in the
beautiful spirit of
Christmas. I believe
that it has the power
to encircle the whole
earth and to gladden.
and enrich the heart
and soul of every
man, woman and child
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
IDAHO IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF BINGHAM.
ESKEL ESKELSON and MINNIE
ESKELSON,
AL;
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21

that dwells thereon.
I believe that it has the power
to strengthen and cement
friendships already made-to
bring strangers together in a
new bond of love and service
and that it even has the power
to blot out and efface the
Anglers, hatreds and animosi-
ties that estrange men and
make them as brothers again.
I believe in 1t because It brings
to the world something more
than any human agency, no
matter how great or how po-
tsnt-a something that falls
like . benediction over every
thing at this time.
I believe in the beautiful spirit
of Christmas because it raises
man to his greatest heights
because it brings into his
heart blessed and holy
peace-and because it gives
him a clearer understanding
of the needs of his fellow
man and q desire to help him
to happiness, which, If prac-
ticed each day by all of US T
while here, would make earth
. very heaven to dwell upon.
20, 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21
BY FLORENCE MALLORY,

Deputy.
(SEAL)
THOMAS & ANDERSEN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs,
Residence and P. o. Address:
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Adv. 1213-14-15-16-17
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21

Defendant.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-21

l.. l.. Hurt,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
TO HAVE FRUIT IN
THE HOME GARDEN
Bearing Trees, Bushes and Vines
May Be Had Within a
Very Short Time.

Fruit in the home garden is taken
as q matter Of course by many cot
tage gardeners-if they have 1t, they
have it-and If they don't-they
don't.
To have fruit, especially the smaller
kinds, where the family orchard.
usually set out by the pioneers of the
vicinity, is not considered, the occu-
pant of the property is the one who
usually supplies the vines and
bushes.
Within a couple of years 1t Is a
very easy matter, with proper care, to
have a very good bearing strawberry
patch, good blackberry, raspberry,
gooseberry and currant patch, and
grapes in three or four years.
Two or three hundred everbearing
strawberry plants should, under nor
NAL conditions, supply berries for the
family throughout the season-untll
frost A couple of dozen Of the larger
berry bushes would produce well after
the second year; the same with cur
rants and gooseberries.
There is as good argument in favor
Of freshly picked berries as there is
in favor of fresh vegetables taken
from the ground just before they are
to be used.
Berry crops, of course, cannot be
hoped for without some labor; for
the bushes must be pruned. fertiliZed,
kept free from weeds, and the dead
wood must be removed every season.
Worms must be expected. espe-
cially on the currant and gooseberry
bushes. The other berry vines have
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
DECLARES TANLAC
us BEST OF ALL
st. Paul Woman Says Stomach
Trouble Is Gone and She Has
Gained 10 Pounds.

"Tanlac has meant health and hap
piness to me, and I think II has no
equal" declared Mrs. Albert Kaping,
highly-respected resident of 20 e. 10th
ST., st. Paul, MINI.
II was so terribly run down my
housework seemed like mountain to
me, and lots Of times had to give up
and rest. I was nervous, weak, and
had splitting headaches and awful diz-
zy spells. My stomach was so badly
out Of order almost everything I ate
would sour and suffered terribly from
gas, heartburn and a distressing smoth-
ering feeling. I could not SLEEP, nights,
my back ached terribly. I lost weight
till my clothes didn't At, and was In
generally wretched condition.
"But now I get real Joy out Of car
ing for my house. Since taking Tan
lac I have gained ten pounds, never
have indigestion and all my aches and
pains are gone. take pleasure in
recommending Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
eists. Over 35 million bottles sold.-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
THE SUBSTITUTE FOR CELERY
Celeriac, Easily Grown, II Seeds Are
Planted In Box, Then
Transplanted.

Celeriac or root celery for those who
do not have the time to attend to the
building up and cultivation Of celery
offers an easily grown substitute
which needs no more care than car
rot, turnip or other root crop. 1t has
become rather common In vegetable
markets during the last year or two
and is used chiefly as an ingredient
for soups and stews, which may be
kept In the cellar as easily as the
commoner vegetables where 1t would
be impossible to keep celery. 1t has
precisely the same flavor.
Boiled and sliced cold 1t is used as
a salad. 1t should be planted now In
box or hotbed and the young plants
transplanted- into the open ground as
soon as It is warm enough. It's cul-
ture is much the same as celery and
It needs the same conditions of soil
and moisture. The best results and
the largest roots are obtained IL the
seedlings are transplanted into indi-
vidual pots before they are set into
the ground.
In order to make the root grow
deeper and develop more substance
mnny gardeners rake the soil away
from the 1op Of the root as 1t develops
until nearly the entire root is above
the ground. This sends the feeding
roots down deeper and develops great
er depth Of root.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
THE COAL RANGE

Winter weather makes friends for
the coal range. So If the house has
no furnace. or the kitchen is for any
reason unheated, you will want to be
ready to shop intelligently for cook
stove that burns coal.
And coal stove can be disappoint-
ment In so many different ways, 1t
should be selected with unusual care.
Too much importance cannot be
given to the oven. 1t should be thick
walled, to hold heat, and Of ample pro-
portions for ordinary and occasional
needs. You should also see that the
heating flues run all around the oven
so as to heat bottom and sides as well
as the top. For myself. think ther-
mometer in the oven door Is too useful
to get along without.
OF course the fire-box must be large
enough to keep a lingering fire, and to
heat the stove well without being full
Of coal.
The best CRATE for your new stove
will be one that cuts the bottom from
the fire with slight turn without dis
turbing the Goals. The increasing use
of anthracite coal In ranges makes the
poker less and less desirable.
There must be a perfect draft, and
perfect draft-control. Study the damp
ers carefully: If they are well placed,
and you know how to use them to best
advantage, 1t will economize fuel and
greatly increase the heating efficiency
Of your stove. :,
There should be convenient openings
to clean the various flues-especially
under the oven. For the ashes and SCOT
must be kept from clogging these pas
sages.
An important item Is to see that the
fire draws under the top so as to heat
It all over. A stove top Is an expen-
sive table, and that's all 1t is II not
properly heated.
Many women think that a provision
for dumping the ashes right through
the kitchen floor into the basement Is
Indispensable. 1t does greatly help to
keep stove and kitchen clean, and can
be arranged on most any make of stove
by clever mechanic.
A liberal-sized tank for hot water
IL great convenience provided the
heating arrangement is efficient.
II you have had experience with
good warming oven you will want one
with the new stove-high enough from
the stove 30 1t will not get too hot or
be in the way are good points to look
for here. The warming oven serves
best when 1t will keep things warm but
doesn't bake them.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
o0OOOS5OOOOOOooOoOOOOOoVo
HOW TO SAVE 5
MONEY WHEN )
SHOPPING 5
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
90, 1922. Harland II. Alien.)
HOW TO BUY SHOES

Never before have shoes and stock
ings played such an important part in
w0mens dress. We simply cannot wear
the popular short skirt with stability
shod feet. And 1t Is often problem
how to provide the necessary pairs OF
attractive shoes on the same inelastic
budget. 1t means that we must put
more care and deliberatlon into their
purchase than ever before.
One thing is certain-cheap shoes
are never an economy. You may think
to save money, by buying cheaper
pair In the beginning, but two good
pairs Of shoes will wear you longer
than four pairs Of cheap, badly-shaped
ones.
For ordinary street wear, soles Of.
moderate thickness, and soft, flexible
uppers are most satisfactory. Shoes
with thin, delicate uppers and paper
thin sOles are not made for rough
usage, and cannot stand heavy street
wear and rainy weather. The present
vogue of the low shoe is a good one,
as the muscles Of the ankle are thus
exercised and strengthened, while 1t Is
desirable that the foot be ventilated.
All city shoes should have rubber heels.
Buy well-made shoes of good leather
and good shape, and be sure that they
fit. You can get nearly twice as
much wear, not to say comfort, out of
properly fitted shoe as one that does
not conform to the shape of your foot.
This often means only the habit Of go
Ing to u good shop, for in reliable
store the statesmen are generally more
willing to take the time and trouble to
see that you are fitted accurately.
The person who wishes long service
will not buy novelty shoes and expect
hard wear from them. Such shoes are
made to supply the fancy trade, and
In general are not designed to be as
long wearing as the regular standard
shoe.
1t Is always an economy and not an
extravaganza to have more than, one
pair Of shoes. BY having two or three
pairs and changing them frequently,
giving each pair rest. you will find
that each pair will wear more than
twice as long. Any shoe will last long
er II given care. They should be put
away at night clean, with trees" In
them to preserve the shape, and should
be repaired the moment the heels be
gin to run down or the sOles wear thin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02

States Department of Agriculture. The
soil must be so dry that there will be
no danger Of its packing hard enough
about the roots to bake or become
bricklike on drying, and will spring
apart again after being squeezed
tightly In the hand.
The holes should be dug sufficiently
wide to take all the roots without
doubling them back, and deep enough
to set the plant little deeper than II
grew before and still have 2 or B
inches Of good new soil under it. The
good top soil should be saved for put
ting back in the hole about the roots
of the plant, the sub-soil should be
taken away and be replaced by good
soil. Well rOtted manure and ground
bone or cotton-seed meal may be lib
orally mixed with the earth about the
roots of the newly set tree. These
should be well mixed with the soil
but should not come in direct contact
with the roots.
The roots should be placed as near
ly in the position they grew as is pos
sible, care being taken not to leave
them in layers without fine soil be-
tween. The plant should be gently
worked up and down to be sure there
is no opening left under the place
from which the roots branch. After
the hole is partially filed, the soil
must be well tamped to bring the
roots and soil into close contact with
one another. If the earth is very dry
water should be applied before the
hole Is finally filed. After 1t has
soaked away the balance of the soil
should be replaced but without any
tamp.ng or flrming of any kind
When the work is done in the fall 1t
is well to make a mound about the
plant to prevent wind from 'swaying
II and loosening 1t in the soil. This
mound about the tree should be used
only in fall transplanting and should
be leveled down as early as possible
in the spring. II the plant is large
II should be securely staked to serve
the same purpose. Mulching with
coarse manure or straw will aid In
cold countries by preventing frost
from penetrating the ground so deeply
and in dry countries by holding moist
ure.
The top of the plant must be pruned
somewhat in proportion to the amount
of roots that were destroyed in dig
ging. This usually means that one
half of the top should be cut away
when the plant has been well dug and
handled and three-fourths or more IL
1t has been poorly handled. As far as
possible this should be done by re-
moving whole limbs or branches
rather than by cutting back the ends,
In order that the general shape or
character of the plant may be kept.
II is often help In protecting the
roots from drying out too rapidly and
assisting them In coming in immediate
close contact with the soil to dip them
In very dilute clay and COW manure
Just before planting. or even in dilute
clay alone.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
HOW TO MOVE THE
DECIDUOUS PLANTS
Trees and Shrubbery Should
Not Be Disturbed While
Showing Growth.

Deciduous plants are ordinarily,
moved when dormant or during the
period from a little before the leaves
drop in the autumn, until growth
starts in the spring. With extra care
they may be moved at other times.
The secret of successful transplanting
is getting good root growth started
before top growth makes too heavy
demands upon the roots. In cool
moist climates there is not the same
care demanded as In warmer or drier
ones. If possible, plants should be
put in their permanent places immedi-
ately. Otherwise, they should be put
In the ground temporarily to prevent
their drying out, states the United
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
PorTINo YOUNG PLANTS


When pots, cans or other YES.
sells are used for potting the
young vegetable or Towering
plants. preparatory to trans
planting In the open when the
time arrives, 1t is necessary to
have drainage. A small amount
OF coarse gravel at the bottom
is a good plan. After the plant
has grown to fair size, before
the roots begin 70 mat, It is adj
visable to remove to a larger
pot, to give the roots every pos
sible advantage. Then, when
transferred to the open the roots
should not be injured
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-02
Famous Pool Dries Up.

The romantic, and mysterious Isl
lent pool" at Albury, Surrey, England.
whose creeping legends, including death
pacts, go back to King Johns day, has
dried up and disappeared The drought
Of 1927 is blamed for the exhaustion Of
the springs which fed the pool.