davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-04
STATE OF IDAHO. COUNTY OF PAYETTE, S.
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1920
Notice of Pending Issue of Tax Deed

Nouce
hS ro @ ot S M
said state deemed to be the purchaser of the
tries made In respect , t b taxes for the year 1920 on said properties
1924 the owners and claimants thereof
Description of Property
NEH of Twp of Range
Nicholas Leuckw14 of Ell of SEX Section Range
H. TIP of Range s. W
Florence Of NWA NW of sw of Section II of Twp
Bertha swA of swA R. Section
Bs s G Of n
JohnsOnNwA of NER Section
Gust Fred NEA SEA NwH Section 80
Gus" FSsd RaHss Of Sn SEX NV" Section 81 Of Twp
''"'; II and
E :s: ssz.: sHH section s, f15 ~ Rang:
Beatrice Range " Of SW NV" of Section 10 of Twp OF
John R. Hil-NwA NwA Section
Burt R FtchN of NJ of sWA of Nw of Section IA of Twp
" sn Fl or TzB N ~ 81 s. s N.Y. less acre Ditch Of Sec
Harry PorNh of M of sEA NEA Section N
sassens-NA of Twp Range A.
Alex Cachna-N1A
Willard DetrickNwH of Section B.
Walter of sE less acres of Ditch Of Section "a of Twp
E. Twp. M.
ndw p Of Ns of sE74 of Section of Twp
E. G. chapman-NE1 Nw14 Sec TO- Twp N Range s. W B. M
N'hs seoa BLOCK Ra Pss VALLEY Land and orchard
0aF'4s conpa67 m 'na vt 3 Ba Land
Amy donPang R"Es se a3d and Orchard
WI" RANGE % b. NJ s Lot s sT No 9 Range N4
Eaton-sE14 Sec W. B.
Eaton-sw4 of Range NJ.
V' 6 ns aVa E Of SEA and SEX
R$ ;S e s Y s NV 's rs
and IS f7a i se
A LauersEA sw14, Section W. B.
sns Nv s: TS1 e T Range NSF B. !"
VIM RsDss NH and H of SEA- Sec 25 Twp North
Byron EamE1s Township North Range
Neil GordOnEh swA and VIZ of SEA- Section Twp North
Levi, H-awH sw Section a. Township North Range
ssas H. 4vp ss1s Range ss NV sT and Sc "
s SsltS e RSSa sw and NW4 of SEX Section rs TWP
Hugh KennedysE1 of sw Section 2s Twp North Range W. BIN
Robert Samuel RnnedNh NEA of SEX Section 2S Twp North
Gssel-NEA NwA 50, Twp wBM
Kennedyw1 of NEA and E1A of NwA Section a. Twp North
Edith ThompsOnsEA of NwA Range
shOrIots West Township North
W TaylOrsEA of NwH MEX Section Twp. N of
Mrs Ss"'''sH SEA of Section IL of Twp Of Range D.
Taylorplated Block
ester C. seaweI-NWA of sEA, NEA Section Twp
W. B. NJ. {
David W. Kely-sEA of swA Section N of Range
3, w. B.
NEA of Section Twp N of Range a.
avd W Kele-Lot of Section TWP Range w B NJ
aH W. m i Of iS
B..
? Monere-swH of Section al of Twp. W B. NJ
aFl coates-E3 Of NR Section "a twp of Range wBM
homas HardensEA OF sWA Sec 81 N Range s. W. B. NJ
E. sandard-NEN Of swA, Range s. WBM
nphia shimpLots Sec. s. w NJ
Seq Wt sw and NV " Sc
homas HardinNEA of SEA N W. B. NJ and
NWA and ny of SWA, Sec a. Twp N. Range 5, W. B. NJ
seawes of NEA, Twp W. B. NJ
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
UTILITY INDUSTRY STABLE

The stability and constant progress
of the electric light and power util-
tiles is best shown by the thought
that nc new building. whether 1t be
a dwelling, office building or factory,
Is now built in an organized COM
munity without provision being made
for its lighting, at least, by electricity.
Carl D. Jackson, chairman of the
Railroad Commission of Wisconsin,
in discussing the utilities recently,
said:
ut would be we'll if all our citizens
could fully appreciate the fact that
every dollar invested in local public
utilities is reflected in increased pro-
perty values, increased business, in
creased prosperity and general we'll
being Of their community.
1T is the innumerable individual
investors and the entire public, rep
presented through banks, insurance
and trust companies, who
have actually supplied the investment
and money to create the utilities.
From every viewpoint therefore
public utilities are public in every
tense Of the term"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
GIVE INCREASED YIELD

While there has been an increasing
tendency on the part of potato pro-
ducers to use certified seed during
the last two years, the favorable re-
suits that have been obtained from
the use of such seed should encour-
age a much more general use of GER
titled seed, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. A number
of states are now producing certified
seed and have records showing the
comparative yield from certified
fields with the average yield of the
State In New York state yields for
ordinary fields averaged 103 bushels
an acre, while the certified fields
yielded 223 bushels on acre. In Min
nesota the yield in favor of the GER
titled seed over that of the ordinary
fields was 60 bushels an acre, and in
Pennsylvania certified fields yielded
366 bushels while the ordinary fields
Reports from other states show SINH
lar increase in yield from the certi-
fled fields in comparison to the aver
age of the state.
Certified seed sem from Michigan
to several Corn-Belt states for ex-
detrimental and Unconstitutional tests
in 1921 showed a decided improve
ment in yield over the local seed. In
Iowa the increase in yield secured
from Michigan certified seed was 61.2
bushels, in Indiana 81 fields showed
an increase of SO bushels, in Illinois
81 fields yielded A bushels increase,
while in Ohio, where the great part of
the acreage of the state is planted
with certified seed, the increase due
to the Michigan seed was only 2.6
bushels. In two tests conducted in
Delaware the Michigan certified seed
averaged 6S12 bushels more an acre
than home grown seed.
Last season was a good one for
both producers and buyers of certi-
fled seed. The large production If
certified seed has brought the price
so low that although reports show
that a premium of so to $50 per cent
is being paid for certified stock the
grower is at least getting a little pro-
fit out of his work while the buyer
is able to buy this seed at a reason
able cost.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
PINGREE
(Too late for Last Week.

Quite a few Pingree people attend
ed l.. D. S. conference Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Anderson an
nounce the birth of a baby girl at
their home.
There is also a baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ropp, all
doing nicely.
Hannah Fackrell has been in
Springfield for a week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Shellman.
Fern Carlile who has been attend
ing school in Small. Idaho, has re-
turned home.
A crowd Of young folks from here
motored to Blackfoot Thursday even
ing to attend a picture show.
The Relief Society conference was
held here last Tuesday with a good
attendance, commencing at Q o'clock.
Song, ooh, Ye Mountains High"
Prayer, Mrs. Carlile: Song, I'VE Love
Our Work." Roll Call anil Minutes
read by Laura Caldwell, secretary;
Talk by Alice W. Barlow on the &C.
complishment of the Society which
vas organized two years ago on the
10th Of April; Report by the Secre-
tary; Song. by Mrs. AImina Larsen,
Mrs. Myrtle Bradford, Mrs. Evelyn
Johanson; Conference News by Mrs.
Alice Yancey Of G~rogeland; also Con-
ference Reports by Mrs. P. +. Van
Orden of Thomas; Piano Solo, ''Oh,
My Father" by Mrs. Chase Rich;
Poem, Parents Day." by Mrs. Mabel
Packer; Chorus, by Grace Weaver,
Fay Caldwell, Viola Garlic, Ruth and
Clara Barlow; Conference News by
Mrs. J.. Carruth Of Backfoot. Mrs.
Carruth gave an interesting talk on
Community Welfare; Restonse by A.
W. Barlow; Song, abide With Me-"
by L. Caldwell. After the
conference delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Parsons, Mrs. An
ma Felsted and son of Thomas, Mrs.
Helen Goodwin and sons of Black
foot visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Fackrell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Shellman were
Pingree visitors last Monday e
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
HOG SHIPPERS URGED
TO GUARD AGAINST
HOT WEATHER LOSSES

Hog shippers are warned by the
Los Angeles Union Stock Yards to
guard against losses in shipping dur
ing hot weather. Present tempera-
lures in Southern California are how
ering aound 80 degrees. Hog ship
pers are urged to carefully load hogs
in order to pevent hot weather losses.
1t is suggested that hogs be given
time to rest and cool off after driv-
ing to station before they are loaded;
insist upon a clean car bedded with
sand; load not more than one hour
before train departs; load not to ex-
coed 10000 lbs. to the car; use ice
bags suspended from ceiling in very
hot weather; insist that railroad m
ployes do not allow train to stand
for any length Of time between other
to such an extent that air cir
culation is blocked.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

every market. It IL readily tested,
stored, preserved. divided. transport
ed. Moreover, there are the gold 70
serves, maintained for the very pur-
pose Of conversion and for NO other
and available on demand.
From n Of Mr.. Edison's author.
ICED statements, however. 1t seems
that his plan does not provide for
Federal Tobacco notes, Federal Fish
notes and the like. In fact, 1t provides
for no new kind of money whatever.
No matter what commodity the farmer
deposits with Federal agents, he takes
his mortgage certificates to a national
bank and there exchanges 1t for Fed
eral Reserve notes. They are just like
any other Federal Reserve notes.
Very we'll. II there Is nothing more
than this in the much-discussed Ed
son plan for a commodity money that
is sounder than gold money this part
of the plan vanishes into thin air. The
Edison money is not sounder than
gold money, for 1t is gold money"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
GRIMM ALFALFA INSPECTION

(By G. P. Allison, Field Agronomist
and State Seed COMMISSIONER
Growers desiring inspection of their
Grimm or Cossack alfalfa acreage
should make application through the
County Agent to the State Seed Com
missioner, Boise, before June Is, 1923.
The inspection is made during the
blooming period.
Before a field inspection certificate
is issued affidavits must be furnish
ed tracing the seed to a recognized
Grimm Alfalfa Association or through
a reliable source to the Paul Grimm
alfalfa fields of Carver County, Min
nesota. The Alfalfa blooms and plant
growth must show every indication
of Grimm. In the case of Cossack the
information must trace to a recog-
nized Cossack alfalfa or thru a re1ia-
BILE source to the Cossack alfalfa
fields of South Dakota.
Growers who had filed inspection
last year will not necessarily need
inspection this season unless addi-
tional acreage has been planted.
Inspections are made for the pur-
pose Of giving growers who have
genuine Grimm alfalfa recognition by
the State and National Certifying
agency.
Hereafter parties who plan to pro-
duce certified Grimm alfalfa seed
must purchase seed that has been
certified or recognized and is recog-
nized as such by the State. The source
of the seed is the most important item
in the certifcation of Grimm. alfalfa.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
RAPID GROWTH IN PRODUCTION
OF CERTIFIED POTATO SEED

Production of certified potato seed
has made rapid strides in the last
four years, according to the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
1919 there were in the United States
but $3.50 acres of potatoes that met
the requirements set for the produc-
ton of certified seed. In 1922 the &C
reage reached 1928, and the produc-
ton of certified seed was 2~,273,900
bushels. In 1919 43 per cent of the
acreage inspected and offered for
certified seed was accepted and pass
ed; in 1920, 52.75 per cent; in 1921,
sos per cent; while in 1922, due to
higher standards called for by the
but 40 per cent of the ac-
reage offered was accepted as good
enough for ~certification.
Canadian potato growers have also
been making increased effort to pro-
duce more certified seed, producing
3O9, 665 bushels in 1922, as compared
to 234,551 bushels in 1920.
The grading. of certified seed po-
is being given much attention
in a number of the States and Canada
where grading inspection is required,
and requirements are equally strict in
all localities. Certified seed must
live up to it's name both in looks and
in results. 1t must be free from vari-
etal mixtures, true to type and COM
paratively free from blemishes and
mechanical injuries. The growers Of
certified seed, the inspection agencies
and the organizations conducting the
of the product are all ed
concerned and share a mutual
responsibility.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
GOVERNOR HOLDS CONFERENCE

Boise, May 3O-On Tuesday, May
End, for the first time since his in
auguration, Governor Moore gather
ed about him for an informal confer
ence the state officials and heads Of
departments, ALL were present ex-
cept three or four who were unavoid-
ably detained on state business out
side of the city.
Governor Moore cordially invited
the assembled officials to speak free
ly IN any matters bearing on state
government, requesting suggestions
which might further the administra-
TONS program Of greater economy
without lessening efficiency. He told
them, so far as he was concerned, his
administration would be entirely
democratic, and he wanted the heads
of the respective departments to feel
free to come to him at any time to
discuss matters that might come be-
fore them.
"Also," the governor continued, II
expect to make a visit to each of the
departments in the statehouse as soon
as the time is available so I can be-
come acquainted with the employees
in each of the offices and obtain a
general knowledge of the particular
work in which each department is
interested"
Discussion on the Crooks law, pas
sed by the 1928 legislature, was one
of the chief topics taken up at the
conference.
Saturday afternoon holidays for
part of the employees in each office
each week during the summer months
or from June LIST to October LIST, and
vacations for state employees,
were also discussed. 1t was decided
two weeks annual vacation on
pay should be given all state employ
es. Such wide differences of opinion
on the subject of Saturday
afternoon holidays that the meeting
adjourned without any definite pol
icy being established.
The governor took a firm stand on
he question of travel by state en-
NY Cd Ill II OuI VI liz ototOJ II
left with his listeners the following
rule regarding communication with
other parts of the state or country.
Use the postage stamp instead of
he telephone and telegraph; use the
telephone and telegraph instead Of
he sleeper, and travel only when abb
necessary. If state business
lecessitates you to travel, then I shall
expect you to do it, but 1 shall also
expect every state employee to coop
in keeping down travel expense
A. H. Conner, attorney general, and
.. G. Gallet, state auditor, addressed
he meeting regarding the PROPER
ling of claims for payment by the
itate. Monthly, approximately 1000
,laims go through the auditors office,
Mr.. Gallet stated, and when any are
incorrectly filed or not in the proper
orm for presentation to the board OF
loss of time is sure to re-
iult, as well as the claimants money
,eing held up.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

In 1889 the United States had a pop
ulation of 10000, 900, which had in
creased III per CEN in 1920, at which
time the population was los, 0O0, 900,
In 1880 there were n cities with a
population Of $4,000 or more, and in
1920, 2S7 cities of that size. Within
the same period the population Of
these cities had grown from $780,
600 to over 81, 200, 900 or 200 per cent
in forty years. 1t is safe to say that
this growth could not have taken
place without the rapidly expanding
facilities and increased efficiency OF
electrical service by the public util-
ity companies.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
"RAILWAY MILEAGE OF
THE WORLD"

"The railways throughout the world
had an aggregate length of 74S,O00
miles in 1920, according to a bulletin
of the National Association of Rail-
way Executives. This mileage is dis
tributed as follows: North and South
America, 3SO,194 Cor sos per cent?;
Europe, 237,SSS (31.8); Asia, 74,110
C9.9); Africa, 1929 (4.3); and Aus
tralia, 1859 (3.2 per cent?. The
United States has a total Of 264,373
miles, or IS per cent of the worlds
Observation-Disclosures News-Record
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

Boise will hold it's annual Polo
Tournament and horse show this year
from May 30th to June 10th, inclu-
sive. Those in charge say that it will
be one of the best tournaments ever
staged in the Capital City. Four Ninth
Corps Army Aerial teams will COM
pete for the championship of that ar
ca and these teams, together with
the Boise Polo team, will compete for
the Northwest Polo championship. A
series of games for a trophy will al
so be played between the Boise Free
hooters and a civilian team from
Gooding, Idaho.
The four army teams entered in
the tournament are: the Seventh In
fantry, from Vancouver Barracks.
Wash; a team from Fort Douglas,
Utah; one from Camp Lewis, Wash,
and the Eleventh Cavalry, Preside,
Monterey, Calf. Some OF the teams
entered have gained more than a To-
cal reputation in polo circles. The
Camp Lewis squad is at present the
holder of the Ninth Corps Area Army
Championship, having annexed it at
the tournament in Boise lest year.
The Eleventh Cavalry squad is touted
to be the best team in California.
Boise Going Strong
The Boise team is rapidly rounding
into old time form. There are twelve
players trying for a place on the first
team. If the dopesters don't miss
their guess the same four players
that won the Northwest champion
ship for Boise last year will make up
this years team. They are Herb Lemp
captain; Ed Ostner, Charley Barrin-
ger and Harry Falk, with Bill Jenk-
ms, substitute. The Boise team is par
ticularly fortunate in having a fine
string Of horses this year. Some of the
new ponies r showing up to good
advantage. With plenty of fast horses
at their disposal they will be a hard
aggregation to beat. The Boise team
has been playing polo for the past IL
years. They have gone against the
best teams in the Ninth Corps area
and have won every tournament.
Games Every Day
Beginning with Decoration Day,
May 3Oth, and continuing until Sun
day, June 10th, there will be a game
every day. The schedule has been so
arranged that Boise will play on Dec
grafton Day and on both Sundays.
was done because it vas believ-
ed that more people could attend the
games on these days and that those
from other towns would like
to see last years champions in action.
Everything that can be done to
make the tournament a success is
being ably taken care of by the Boise
Polo club. The field has been put into
first class condition and the fence
it newly painted. Everyone at
tending this tournament will have the
opportunity to see some first class
polo games. Each team is confident of
winning the championship and rival
will be at a high pitch when the
first ball is thrown in.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS

Notice is hereby given to all pros
pective teachers who expect to attend
an Idaho summer school this sum-
mer, that the preliminary examina-
lions will be held at the Court House,
Blackfoot, Idaho, on June z and 9Th,
1928.
inexperienced teachers are required
to take these examinations before be-
ing admitted to summe school.
GRACE FAULCONER,
M-18-25 J1-8. Co. Supt. Bingham Co.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
FOR SALE CHEAP

Four room house, three lots, plenty
of shade, near school $2760.00.
Four room house, IN lots, good
garage, $4,000.
Five acre tract, six room house, IN
city limits $5000.0 0.
II lots in good location $3.50 to $3.50.
For further information Phone Al.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01
POLO TOURNAMENT AND HORSE
SHOW AT CAPITAL CITY

One Of the Big Events of the Year at
BOise-Five Teams to Compete for
Championship; Dates May 80 to
June 10.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

FOR RENT-S0 acre farm o Tho0-
as. Call 1917 or see D. ] Cox ut
Freight Depot Alu
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

WANTED TO RENT-20 to 90 acre
farm. Crop rent. Close to Blackfoot
with good house. Inquire W. q. Bills
Co. Phone SO.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

wANTED-Rug weaving. First class
work. Also have rugs for sala
Mrs. C. A. Disher, Phone 527-J.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

WANTEDLCattle and horses for sum-
mer pasture. Good feed and water.
Call 176-R-1. "
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-01

FOR RENT-Close to town: Good
5 acre tract with house and OUT
buildings. About three acres splen-
did for truck gardening, two acres
in fruit trees. Phone 365-M, or write
P. o. Box 1902, Blackfoot Imp
Essex Coach, Closed Car Comfort,
1880. Phone 120. adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
ne Onlted States Navy at 1880 a. n1 This extraor
binary sight can be ptnessed to oe' f uo1
lnnunerable locations on the hieh points of the ct

surrounding the WQterfrOnt
AT 1850 a. m. he mill pisit the school cf1izdre
assembled IN his honor at Volunteer Park.
:, AZ 1900 o'clock he mill administer the pledee +
the ET0O nd W. PICNSC u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
consecutive nights commencing Monday, july zoro'
t s p m. ,.. 1ooh oon
iHa NV professor o. Meany and Montgomery
1nch and reproduces in most exactng fashion 1ne

,eat high lights OF AMERICAN H1o vi - IL, L'.;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19

lAY. JULY 10. 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-19
on the WOTIu S IdTgeoU oO05c. =
Va Ot

oguI + will mark this production as one OF the
lle 9Issa 60 of eant=dramaS in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Artistic Draperies And Beautiful Rugs at Greatly Lowered Prices
Pongee Basement Cloth a Yard, 6oc

Pongee Easement Cloth
 a Yard, 6oc An extra special of this lustrous texture and fine quality material, which is ideal for curtains and side drapes and panels and has been selling regularly in our stock at much more.
 Finest Quality Plain
 Marquisette, Z0c A beautiful marquisette in ivory white or ecru. Makes the most exquisite hangings. in grade that we have been selling reg ularly at soc yard.
 Imported Figured Grenadine
 35c Yard Grenadine for dainty hangings, in dots or fleur de lis figures of gold, blue or rose. These have been selling regularly up to 75c the yard.
 Picot Edge Ruffled Curtains
 1.85 a Pair Exquisite curtains with picot edge ruff filings. 2H yards long, full in width with tie backs. They are made of the best dot ted grenadine and the quantity is limited to 50 pairs. which will sell readily. Fine Dotted Grenadine
 a Yard, 34c A quality de luxe which makes crisp and; dainty curtains. taken from our stock which was regularly priced soc the yard.
 Window Shades, 98c Duplex shades in colors of green and white, full size, 36 in x it.. with guaran- teed rollers and nickel trimmings, on which the regular price was l.50 each; are marked special for this sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
Tuscan Curtain Net
 75c the Yard

Plain and jacquard figured Tuscan net in an exquisite Egyptian shade of ecru. in quality unsurpassed for tomorrow's sell
 ing. THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12

'The Boardwalk Vanity" 2.95
 These vanities and different from anything have had and pretty that description would be practically impossible The outside of Bakele like material. in either round envelope shape with double strap handle and may be had in either gray brown red blue Each is fitted with clear beveled mirror
 K
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-12
You Should Use the L., ]. & L. Club Plan
 Way to Pay

Many who can easily pay all cash are using the L.. J. & L. club plan because they do not disturb savings accounts.
 This plan is a savings account in it. self. You pay small amount week ly or monthly, as desired, and the price is the same, regardless of the way you pay.