davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham.
d.. w. Mcmillan and Josephine
Mcmillan, husband and wife, plain
tiffs, VS.. A. L. Green and Almeda
Green, husband and wife, defend
ants.
The State Of Idaho sends greet
ings to A." L. Green and Almeda
Green, husband and wife, the above
named defendants.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the district court of the Sixth
judicial district of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham by
the above named plaintiffs.
This action is brought to obtain a
decree of this court for the fore
closure of certain mortgage de-
scribed in the complaint on file
herein and executed by A. l.. Green
and Almeda Green, husband and
wife, as mortgagors to D. w. Nc
MILAN and Josephine Mcmillan,
husband and wife, as mortgages,
on the second day of July, 1919, to
secure the payment of certain
promissory note dated July 2, 1919,
for the sum of sixteen hundred dol
lars ($1600.00), due December 1,
1922, and bearing interest at the
rate of per cent per annum from
December 1, 1918.
Said mortgage is recorded in
book AZ of mortgages at page 612,
records of Bingham county, Idaho,
and the premises conveyed thereby
are Described as the town lots num-
bered one Cd and two CD on Taylor
street, and lots nineteen (19) and
twenty (2O) on Ash street, all in
Addition to the town, now city, of
Bingham county, Idaho,
according to the recorded plat
thereof.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, if served within said
judicial district, and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you
are further notified that unless you
so appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiffs will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said district court, this twenty-first
lay of February, 1928.
H. A. BENSON,
(SeaD Clerk.
By FLORENCE MALLORY,
4 Deputy.
Hamilton Wright, residence,
Idaho, attorney for plain
lifts. adv. 8-9-10-11-12-13
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
w ARIA IT CALL

Blackfoot, Idaho, March 1, 1928.
Notice is hereby given, that I, the
undersigned treasurer of Bingham
county, will pay upon presentation at
my office the following Drainage
District No. warrants:
Warrants registered No. l to No.
80 inclusive.
Interest will cease ten days from
the date of this notice.
MARGARET WARD,
Treasurer of Bingham County.
adv. 9-10-11
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder, for gold coin
of the United States. 60. ~. .-.
Dated March l, 1928.
A. B.. STEPHENS,
Sheriff
By ID. p. BRILL,
Deputy Sheriff
]. w. Edgerton, attorney for
plaintiff, residence Pocatello, Idaho
adv. 10-11-12-13
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING MINERS DITCH

The annual meeting of the stock
of the Miners Ditch company
will be held at the City Hall at
Blackfoot on Saturday, March 81. at
2 p. M, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year and for
any other business that
may properly come before the meet
ing.
THE MINERS DITCH COMPANY,
BY T. ]. BURNS, Secretary
adv. 10-11-12
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

der, FOR cash, lawful money OF the
United States OF America.
Dated February 20. 1929.
ALFRED B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff of Bingham County, Idaho.
u. se~ By d. p. BRILL,
adv. S-9-10-11 Deputy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-15

OHGTIu.
By D; P. BRILL,
Deputy.
Whitcomb, Cowan & Clark, attor-
neys for plaintiff. Residence, Black
foot, Idaho. adv. 10-1112-13
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
TO SELL CHRISTMAS SEALS.


with rousing meeting in Tacoma
recently attended by over a hundred
enthusiastic workers from the city
and Pierce county, as well as from
several nearby counties, plans for the
seal sale of 1923 were launched by
pr. Philip p Jacobs, Publicity Direc-
tor for the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION, in an inspiring presentation
of the campaign.
A second meeting held the same
day in Seattle was well attended by
representatives including those from
the antituberculosis leagues of other
counties while most valuable all day
meeting was held in Spokane which
was largely attended by representa-
tiNes from Northern Idaho and East
ern Washington leagues.
DIR. and Mrs. Jacobs left Spokane
Thursday evening for Illinois where
he will conduct similar series of
Institutes.
The seal sale in Washington is
under the direction of the Washing
ton tuberculosis association and the
thirty affiliated leagues committees in
the remaining nine counties will have
charge of the sale which begins De-
cember l ending December %.
"The Christmas Seal said DIR. ia
cObs, has become an institution
unique in the annals of social work
1t is symbol of the campaign against
tuberculosis it is muir appeal to
| every one to have a part in this great
| work. the best organized health move
ment the world has ever seen, a move
| ment which is financed throughout
every state in the union by this little
inch square sticker. The National
! Tuberculosis association has ISSUED
one billion two hundred fifty million
| Tuberculosis Christmas seals for the
sale this fall and indications point to
larger returns than ever before. The
| seal Is the greatest asset the tubercu
lOsis worker has as its educational
value is conceded to be greater thar
its financial"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior U. 5.
Land Office at Watervllle, Washing
ton. September %. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Louis
Sklpitary, of Oroville, Washington
who, on May -, 1923, made Addition
al 5. X. Homestead Application, No
OlS6O9, for WASEa Section 3, and
W4Nk1, oE4NEa NE4SEa Section 10
Township 40 North. Range 3, East
willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make 3-Year Proof tC
establish claim to the land above des
cribed. before l.. w. Barnes. United
States Commissioner, ut Oroyille
Washington. on the ;,rd day of Novem
Der, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Nico
las Barus, Robert Powell, Riley
COyle and Gilbert X. Spoonemore. al
of Oroville, Washington.
L. X. FRITrS. Register
First publication Oct. >, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Babe Ruth Made
 Wonderful Mark With His Stick

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-(By Asso- ciated Press.) .)-An analysis of the batting performances of Babe Ruth this season discloses that the big slugger compiled one of the most re- markable, if not the greatest, record in major league history, despite the fact he failed to lead the American league hftters and was only able to tie Cy Williams of the Phillies, for the home run leadership, with 41 cir cult blows, IS behind the worlds rec ord he set in 1921
 The complete record for the Babe, however, and the story of his versa tile greatness-the work that earned him the crown of the most valuable American association back in 1887. the big star of the year And to prove the real merit of his perform ance, it is necessary only to compare his work with that of other halcyon days of the diamond
 The best batting mark now record ed in the baseball book is .492 made by James E. O'Neill, while playing with the St Louis team of the old American league player-shows him a s In oattaining that high mark O'Neill was aided by the rules of that year. which provide that bases on balls should be figured as base hits; also that When batter was hit by a pltcneQ pail ne was charged WllH d time at bat and credited with a base hit. Even with those advantages ONeill must have been great hitter. Yet it is certain that many bases on balls figured in the compilation of O'Neills ,492 mark.
 Unofficial records for the 1923 sea son show that Babe Ruth participated in the entire schedule of the Yankees 152 games, a record in itself, for Ruth. These figures also show that he was at bat 520e official times; that he scored 151 runs and made 205 safe hits, giving him a batting average of 394
 In addition to this remarkable bat ting average, Ruth was passed by American league pitchers Ill times If these were figured as base hits and counted in his times at bat. as was the case with O'NeilPs record, they would give Ruth total of 691 times at bat and 376 hits for bat ting average of 5,444, or 52 points better than the record ofthe old St. Louis slugger.
 Another phase of Ruth's work as a batsman which undoubtedly created a new major league record was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
WOODLAWN PLAYS ALABAMA SCRUBS
Game To Be Played Saturday Afternoon At 3 O'Clock
 At Redwood Field

Woodlawn High will play the Uni versity of Alabama reserves Satur- day afternoon at o'clock at Rick wood field. The reserves were signed up for this date on Woodlawn's schedule Wednesday after Coaches Robin Hood and Red" Kelly had sought vainly for a strong high school team to fill it.
 In the first game of the season, the Woodlawn team, just entering upon it's second year of football, won from the Pen City boys 55 to O. The fol- lowing week they met the Panther reserves and won 6 to 0 without much difficulty and without having to re- sort to the use of any of their real strff
 Disque was expected to give the Woodlawn boys enough opposition to make it interesting when they came here last week with a team that av- eraged 160 pounds, but were dis posed of easily by the score of 47 to 0. -&
 The Woodlawn team had a game scheduled with Morgan county but for some reason the Morgan county authorities asked to be released from their contract and their request was granted. Palmer Webb, the Wood lawn manager, tried to get the Au- burn freshmen, but the Tiger Rats had 6 game for this week and could not get 1t cnanSeu.
 This will be the first appearance of the Junior Colonels at Rickwood this season, as their first three games were played at Berry field, and will be the first really strong opposition that they have met this season.
 Strong opposition is tie only thing that these boys need to put up real high grade of football. Those who have seen them perform in their in- itial contests have realized that we have lfere a great high school foot ball team and are looking forward to seeing them meet some team that will really make them show what hey can do.
 The local boys have no men out or the game on account of injuries and are in good shape sfor the game. The coaches are finishing them off for the game Saturday with great care, as they are anxious for their proteges to make good showing against these fellows from their own alma mater.
 Tom Jones and Jim Cawthorn at the tackles and Sentell at left end will probably be the mainstays Of the Woodlawn line, while Bill Ban croft and Potts Levy will be looked to to take the greater part of the burden for the backfeld. Allen Moore. at right end, although not so experienced as Sentell, is playing good game, while Knight, at center, and English and Clark, at the guards, are holding up their share or the line in a very commendable fash ion. Larkin and Mitchell Burns have been doing well in the back field and will be given real chance to prove themselves Saturday. Dud- ley Poe, light back, has been go- ing good and will probably get in the game. If any men have to be re- moved on account of injuries, the Junior Colonels will not be material ly weakened as their second string is just about on par with the var sitV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

Golf. with mannikin players, tees. greens and bunkers, can be played indoors with newly devised game.
 An electric train which supplies it's own power has baen invented by a South African railway engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
DISSIPATION TOLL SMALL
As A Reason For Men "CrackinE"
 It's A Pigmy Alongside Other Things.


 P Sometimes when men know that, I have had an interest in the question of why men crack. and that I have watched conspicuous men in close ups over a period of years, the sub Ject of dissipation is mentioned
 usually just laugh The demon rum has not been much of a. menace to men who have proved their ability to lift themselves above the average. Some fond mothers and wives always cite the case of Jack" w..o was so .. bright when he was in school" or of ."FIed, who might have been presi- don't of the Phoenix bank If he hadn't fallen into bad company" and so on. But if alcohol or heroin or pretty ladies succeeded in confusing Jack or Fred, make up your minds that Jack and Fred would never have made the grade even if they never smelled beer or powder.
 Among the undlstinguished in the world these things may play havoc; but the cases where men have proved themselves filter than the others, and yet trip on the low hurdle *sof dissipation, are rarer than anyone ~stfIinks and are usually confined to the -siieid of the temperamental creative .sarts Dissipation is a pygmy com pared to overeating, lack of exercise, irregularity of eating, sleep. work and play.
 Speaking of regularity. l had op- opportunity within very short span of time to observe closely three men who had reached memorable places in the world. The first was Roosevelt. sremember an important conference wi ! a distinguished foreigner which Roc sevelt broke up by saying: T an. ssorry; l have to go for my walk now. sIf you would all like to come-very good I walk every day at this hour. z, Nothing interferes with that.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Dodging Fights Is Big Pastime Of Big Fighters

NEW YORK, Oct 24.-BcausZ Of the invalidity or the skittishness of all tn champions from Pancho Villa, the flyweight, to Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight, the fight clubs of New York are now compelled to use the runners-up in various divisions and make up the best bouts they can at moderate prices.
 Billy Wells, the Londan wester- weight. who has been in America more than a year, but never yet has had work in the big ring at Madison Square Garden. gets his chance Friday night, profiting by the idleness of the champions. Wells. who has been lodged by Mickey Walker, the champion, and most other welterweights, will fight Dave Shade of California in a Hereunder to a decision. The English boxer was Jack Dempseys sparring partner at Great Falls, Mont, and is rated as very fast and clever boxer but no very severe punisher.
 Villa, flyweight champion, dodges q bout with Frankie Genaro, Amer ican champion, who has whipped him three times. Villa prefers to box bantamweights to no decision, thereby running nc risk of losing his title.
 Joe Lynch last week lodged a fight with Joe Burman, and wants to box Johnny Dundee TOT the leather weight title, while Dundee ignores the featherweights and challenges Benny Leonard for the lightweight championship. Leonard, in turn, side stepped Charlie White during the summer and tried to get bout with Walker for the welterweight cham pionship.
 Walker is barred in New York and New Jersey. Harry Greb, the middle weight champion, is doing business in the no-decisiCn territory, because New York referees compel him to fight according to the rules which forbid putting, heeling and goYging Mike McTigue refuses to eetpTom Gibbons and risk his light heavy weight championship. And Dempsey wants $500 600 for fighting anyone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
HOPING FOR A RECORD

HOPING FOR RECORD
 It is now suggested that there should be an exhibition of art. liter ature and music at the next Olympic games. We shall watch with interest the entries for Throwing the SaXo- phone Player. Punch, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
HE "KIDDED" THE BISHOP
Anecdote In Recent Memoirs Concern
 A Famous Churchman

A Famous Churchman
 The Rev Sabine Barring Gould, widely known as the author of On ward, Christian Soldiers" and almost equally known for his scholarly la bors and for his numerous popular novels, has recently published a book which he calls Early Reminis- cences.'
 As might be expected. this chron- icle of life that has been full to the brim of the intellectual interests of the stormy mid-V Victorian days is not without some amusing anecdotes. One of the best of these concerns Bishop Wilberforce, the redoubtable op" ponent of Darwin in the early days of the theory of natural selection.
 Bishop Wilberforce had caught a naughty boy in the very act of hurl- ing an irrevent stone at his episco- pal self The bishop held the boy at arms length and this dialogue fol- lowed:
 q didn't do it." said the boy, sulkily.
 Not do it? I know that you did"
 "You didn't see me fling the stone."
 "No, I did not; but God saw you.' %Hah! Does God see everything that we do?"
 "Yes, everything" said the bishop solemnly.
 Did He see what I was about last Saturday afternoon in mothers back yard?"
 Certainly He did"
 Get along, you bloke," exclaimed the urchin. poking the bishop in the ribs, mother ain't got no backyard.'
 Here too, is striking testimony of the astounding popularity of Charles Dickens in his own days:
 One drawback to going abroad had been the publication in numbers of Nicholas Nickleby," that was be- gun in 1899, and, odd though it may seem, I think that really one reason for inducing my father to spend the winter at Cologne was that he might be more certain to obtain the issues of that story as they came out.-Liv- ing Age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Furman Beats Dauidso

BIA, S. C., Oct. 24.-Furinan univer- sity's Purple Hurricane from Green
 vile swept the Davidson college Wildcats from the field today in their annual football contest, win ming 30 to 0. With Poteat and Cat ter, of the backfield, as the keystone of their offense, the Baptists scored in everw period but the second. Da-
 vidson could not advance the ball consistently at any time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
WHITE LABORERS

Wanted-Ten white laborersi steady work s1191a 2d Ave. N. WANTED--Lady stenographer, capable of
 taking charge office.
 Young man. use typewriter, good penman. Combination collector-furniture salesman. Experienced rodmen, chalmers. transit men. Three good experienced timers. Union electrician.
 Experienced plumber. Bicycle mechanic. Young lady steno- bookkeeper. White waiti esses.
 Office boy. chance for promotion. Truck driver. Experienced paper hangers $35-S4 week. Young man learn window trimfhng. Commercial sign painter. $10-$l2 day. White handy man. $90 month. White-colore ed dairy hand.
 Five colorsd coal loaders $3.70 day. soc ton. Combination porter and furnace man. Two colored waitresses. Colored walters. Colored buffers. Colored man baker. Colored combination presser. alteration man. Colored man cutting. fitting window shades. Colored porters. janitors bus boys. Colored hotel maids. Hall boys. Colored boys-girls dishwashers: others
 Producers Agency. 2119is 2d Ave-. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
Murphy Is Appointed

NEW ORLEANS, Oct .24.-Joseph A. Murphy, nationally known racing judge, has been appointed assistant general manager of the New Orleans Business Mems Racing association. The appointment was announced late yesterday by General Manager John J. Dymond.
 Judge Murphy arrived here yester- day for a two weeks stay, a1ter which he plans to attend the Bowie meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25

number of times he reached first base during the 1923 season. In addition to his 205 times and his I'll passes there were other times when he got on either by focing runner, a field er's choice, by being hit by pitched
 ball or through an error. Their to-
 tai shows that Ruth areached first base fraction under three times for each of the 15S games during the sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU HAVE s2.5o0 to s5.O00 to invest
 in business of your own that will pay you $50 to S100 per week. write im- mediately. You must state amount you are willing 10 invest and all information will be sent free. Quick action necessary. Box 737. south Bend. Ind.
 GROCERY and meat market. located in
 established industrial center; estab- lished trade because of health owner must sacrifice. Call Main 9271
 MANUFACTURING BUSINESS-For sale
 or exchanges splendid manufacturing business, established 20 years; products marketable everywhere; large profits: owner getting into years and wishes to retire; will trade for cash. good farm or other productive real estate; business can be easily moved and handled from any locality. Value of business and stock at inventorod prices. s26.00 Address F. o. Box 64. Chattanooga. Tenn.
 MEAT and grocery market cheap; will
 sacrifice my business; sickness the reason; to rthe man that buys this is bargain; North Birmingham district: rent $20 month. Address Gs9 care Age Herald BARBER SHOP FOR sALE-Most beauti-
 ful barber shop in Georgia. hustlng town, at a sacrifice on account of health, Apply Geo. A. Ives Quitnan. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
UCLAIlUIN AL BUSINESS COLLEGES
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG Wanted for stock
 room work; experienced pre- ferred. Apply Interstate Electro Co.,, 2301 1st Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-25
OLD STUFF REVIVED

Can any of you men explain the cause of the Aurora Borealis?" asked the professor.
 q used to know, but I've forgot ten" chirped up the stacker student.
 "Alasi The only man who ever understood that has forgotten it" groaned the professor-Richmond Times Dispatch.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

We now have an excellent list OF business
properties for rent. In practically every sec
ton. Prices reasonable and ready for occu-
pancy.
Consult our rental department.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
133i II st. NV. Franklin e503.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Large e-roon frame house with bath and al
modern improvements, porches, screens, ga
rage; ] u acres, with fruit trees berries, gar
der grapes, shrubbery. chicken house; near
raj. road and trolley; state road on two sides
worthy Of your inspection. Price, $1,000
81. 600 cash; terms.
o. 3. ZAfTZISGER,
Afnir Ea-h o. tn.i, G v q
Evening star., 1923-10-15
RENT-BUSTNEss PROPERTY

SECOND FLOOR, 2010 14th ST. NV. tor
professional business purposes. Apply
ground floor. 2le
SIG 1Sth-SEw BUILDING, LARGE ROOMS,
suitable for Offices etc. Apply f ST. HODGE
co, Inc, successors to EDWARD S. IVES
COTT, 2006 Pa. ave.
REAR 11I4 VERMONT AVE. NV, SECOND
floor. several roOmsi heat, light and water
furnished
Evening star., 1923-10-15

These homes Of Ave and six rooms, having
many delightful extras, may be truly chsrAc-
terized as different" Tile baths. hardwood
floors, open frepiaces. bookcases and arrange
ment OF rooms. With spacious closets. help 10
make these properties stand out. They are ali
in the better built' class and finely located
in nearby Virginia: distinct types. Spanish
rustic and conventional; all very moderatel,
priced and On very reasonable terms.
G. n AHAIT NJ 1I5
Evening star., 1923-10-15

BUSINESS CORNER AND GROCERY
store; exceptionally well built building with
light and airy living rooms above store. Stock
and good will and building included in price
Of 100000. Owner leaving town, must CELL
As q delicatessen store this business has pre-
yiousiy brought IN over 81 900 per week For
complete details apply GEORGE w. LISKINS,
exclusive agent. 17l9 K ST Nv
Evening star., 1923-10-15
SIX-ROOM STUCCO,

LUI T5X12O.
siI-Toom home In Arlington county, near
Washington-Virgini line: stucco and
shingle construction: gas, electricity. large
living room. fireplace, fine gas range; porches
shade; garage. Can be bought on convenient
terms. Price only 1880. Address Box 2OTE
Evening star., 1923-10-15

II rooms and bath in good
NV. neighborhood, 1st CONNER
cial zone; 4-story pressed brick.
Price, $3.50; $500 cash, bal
aure reocopabie +pr,r7C'
Evening star., 1923-10-15
RENT-wAREH0USES.

-TW0-sT0RY BRICK WAREHOUSE, FACING
SOFT. alley; In downtown section; room for
two automobiles on first floor; rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
Observation-Disclosures.

lhree large rooms, reception hail. kitchen
and bath; sll-night elevator and switchboard
~ar1Icn l5s