davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-13

Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter NE14 NwA of
Section Thirty 900, in Township
Three 90 South of Range Thirty
four (34) East of the Boise Meridian,
together with all water rights for ir-
rigation or otherwise, or any interest
thereon, now held or hereafter &C
quired by said mortgagor in connec-
ton with the said land; and the privi-
leges, tenements, Entertainments, and
appurtenances thereunto belonging,
or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Saturday, the fourth day of Aug
ust, A. D. 1923, at 10 o'clock a. m.
of that day, in front of the Court
House door of the County Of Bingham,
will, in obedience to said order of
Sale and Decree of Foreclosure and
Sale, sell the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs, etc., to the
highest and best bidder, for gold coin
of the United States.
Dated July Z, 1928.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff.
By G. c. CLARK,
Deputy Sheriff.
JONES & STEVENS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Blackfoot,
Idaho. adv 43-44-45-46
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-13
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City Of Blackfoor
will up to Tuesday evening, July "a,
1928, at eight o'clock P. NJ, at the
office OF the City Clerk, receive seal
ed bids for the construction Of 143s
feet Of 8 inch sewer lateral, 3 man.
holes, Q flush tanks, etc.
Specifications and information con-
corning the work will be found in the
office of the City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids.
R. L. OSBORN,
City Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-13

which reference is hereby made.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified, the Plaintiff will take ,udg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal RI
said District Court, this 18th day OF
June, 1928.
(SEAL) H. A. BENSON,
Clerk.
By FLORENCE MALLORY,
Deputy.
DONALD X. GOOD, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Blackfoot, Idaho, Resi-
dence and P. o. Address.
J-15-22-29 Is 20
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-13

By FLORENCE MALLORY.
Deputy.
BULGE & MERRILL, Attorneys for
Plaintiff, Residence Pocatello, Ida
no. il 6-13-20-27 A $40
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-13
Attest:

]. J. QUILLIN, City Clerk.
il 6-13-20-27.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-13

Sheriff.
By G. c. CLARK, Deputy.
WILLIAM A. HILTON. Attorney fbe
Plaintiff Salt Lake CITY, Utah
il e-13-3o-n. =
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
"Buck" Says-

he overheard Coach Stagg of the
University of Chicago discussing the
"Amateur-Pro" question with one Of
his old students and wondered IL
there might be anything in it for him.
He said he couldn't see any harm
in some star getting some pay for
playing the game. Most Of the play
ers he knew weren't above receiving
a little change for their efforts. After
he had been listening for while he
resolved the situation into battle
between the promoter and the col
iege.
There isn't bit of doubt In my
mind that the game played by the
amateur, no matter what line Of sport
1t might be in, Is no better than the
pro. 1t is true a player has to be a
good amateur before he can enter the
professional ranks. In most cases
this comes after he has left college.
This is where the pro beings to dig
into the profits of the college. He
has earned his letter and since he
can't buy a pair of shoes with his
letter he turns pro. There Is one
thing must admit. One doesn't get
the same thrill at a professional game
that he gets while viewing the tussle
between two rival Universities for a
cham mpionship.
The college game has not only
skill, It has organized enthusiasm.
music which touches the heart of ev-
cry one whether he Is college man
or not, and the school combined spir-
It. So while In college boost your
Alma Mater, when you get out put
your support behind your favorite
player.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
(By the Associated Negro Press)

tby the Associated Negro Press)
Washington, d. c., Nov. 17.-Pey-
ton of Wilberforce took the honors
and paved the way for the victory OF
his team by timely touchdown in
the second half.
Howard kicked of to Wilberforce.
who made things appear as though
they were going to make their points.
Brown of Wilberforce got hold of the
ball and threw scare into the home
team with 24-yard run. Then fol-
lowed a long series of kicks and
passes. Once the Force got the ball
off Howard's S-yard line and three
plunges failed to get the pigskin be-
hind the posts. The half ended with
Howard carrying the Ohioans down
the field with line bucks and short
end runs.
In the second quarter the Force
came back strong. Hurd and Huff,
their backs, made some good gains.
Captain Doneghy slipped through the
Ohioans' line and tore down the field
and covered Al yards before dropped.
Williams took a forward pass and
added 10 yards to the Captains
gains. Doneghy made another plunge
adding 8 yards but failed on the punt.
The half ended with the Force in
possession Of the ball on their own
22-yard line.
In the second half the Force was
completely out-played. 1t was in this
period that Peyton made his sensa-
tional plunge. scoring the only touch
down. The final period was the final
effort of the Ohioans to make a score.
They were well matched in their field
play, so they resorted to an aerial at
tack. Although some of these were
successful. 1t netted them nothing.
Howard started another rush down
the field and were about to put the
ball over again when the Force put
In three substitutes and held the
home team for the fourth down. The
Force kicked out of danger, but were
stopped by the whistle. Peyton
scored the only touchdown Of the
game. with Doneghy making the ex-
ira point.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

the leather around the end fifty yards
before one OF the wissahickon tackles
stopped him.
Lightning" Newton. Mason's run
ming mate, took his share OF the hon
ors by three runs In the second half.
Bullet" Allen. fullback, showed the
visitors that their line needed much
Strengthening. During the f1rst peri
cd of the game there was quite good
deal of fumbling. cutting down on the
touchdowns which could have been
made.
(By the Associated Negro Press)
Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 17.-Roger
Williams huskies. under Buck"
Hunt, have drawn up a program for
this month which will ring through
the South. There is no limit to the
honor Roger Williams can heap upon
herself while on the gridiron. Their
reputation will be made when they
meet the following teams:
Nov. 10-Tennessee State College
at Nashville.
Nov. 17.--Philander Smith at
Memphis.
November 2s-Lane College at
Nashville.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. A. s. Mason, $40 East Seventh
street, was surprised by number Of
friends last Monday night. The oc.
casion was his 77th birthday. Many
tokens with best wishes gave much
Joy to Mr.. Mason.
Mr.. Lewis Arteson of Omaha, Neb.,
was in the city for few days visit
ing his many friends, returning
Thursday to his home.
At the public installation held by
the Colored Women's Council, a very
good program was enjoyed. Mrs. w.
B. Richardson was chairman of pro-
gram and those appearing were
Mesdames Mary Covington, Marie s.
Coles and the Labroi brothers. The
secretary's report by Mrs. Jessie M.
Williams showed wonderful achieve
ment made by the council. This was
followed by the presidents annual
address, Mrs. Mayme Merry, who was
unanimously reelected. The officers
were installed by Mrs. Susan d.
Evans.
The pupils of Miss Myrtle Richard
son are making great preparations
for the coming recital, which will be
early in January, 1924. This will be
the first public recital given by this
young teacher and promises to be a
great treat.
Mrs. Lucelia Robert Beasley, a re-
cent bride, Is in the city for a few
days. Mrs. Beasley will be remem-
bered because of her prominence in
the musical circles.
Mrs. Matte Hollimon, who was
called to Chicago on account OF the
death of her aunt, has returned
Mr.. Fountain Maupins entertained
the Lion Tanners Club last Wednes-
day night in honor OF his 55th birth
day. An enjoyable evening was spent
and all departed in the wee hours, de-
claring another visit to the old lions
haunt will occur soon.
The Interstate Literary Club met
with Mrs. Susan B. Evans last Thurs
day night. 1t being social night, an
enjoyable program was given. Rev.
D. E. Beasley and Mrs. Lucelia Rob-
ert Beasley of Minneapolis were
guests.
Those on the sick list are ]. n.
Richey, Samuel Carter and Mrs. Nina
Hickman.
The fried chicken dinner given by
Mrs. Martha Steele for st. Marks
A. NJ. e. church was a great success.
SIS was cleared. Both the trustees
and stewards voted thanks for the
much needed money.
Armistice Hymn, written by Prof.
Henry williams for the N. A. A. C. P.
program, which was held Sunday
afternoon, commemorating Martyrs
Day and a memorial to the late Mrs.
Mary B. Talbert, was pleasingly sung
by Mrs. Minnie Adams to an appre-
ciatiye audience. BY special request
Mrs. Adams sang 1t at the evening
services at St. Marks church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tandy from st. Paul
motored to Duluth last week and are
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Greer. They will spend few
days on a hunting trip, returning
home the middle of the week.
Mr.. Allan Whitfield left Saturday
evening for Hopkinsville. KY. to be
at the bedside OF his aged mother.
who is very i'll.
Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, an accom-
plished musician, Is assisting Prof.
Henry Williams in some of his mu-
sical concerts. 1t will be remembered
that Mrs. Nichols played for Madam
Eva B. Walker, the great reader,
from MinneaDolis
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY, who have
been visiting In Minneapolis, return
ed Sunday night, much benefited by
their vacation.
A large class was initiated In the
order Of Elks at their meeting Thurs
day. Their aim is not to be man.
moth In name only, but In reality.
Union Thanksgiving services will
be held at st. Marks A. NJ. E. church
on Thanksgiving morning. Rev. d.
E. Bessley will preach the sermon.
Mrs. Leila Charles Fountain, wife
of Rev. c. H. Fountain OF the st.
Marks A. NJ. E. church and the great
mezzo soprano soloist in the North
west. will leave Wednesday for Iowa
to appear in q series of recitals. Their
first appearance will be In Waterloo,
November %; Cedar Rapids, Novem-
Der 26; Ottumwa, November 20; Des
Moines. November 80, and Sioux City.
December 3. Mrs. Lucelia Robert
Beasley, who is the accompanist, will
also appear.
Beverly Hollimon, son of B. v.
Hollimon, motored to the city Sun
Gay evening to spend two weeks with
his father.
Rev. d. E. Beasley left Sunday
night for St. Paul to spend a week
with his wife.
Rev. d. E. Beasley spoke to large
audiences at both services. His theme
in the morning was Math, SO, and
in the evening, Thes. S 14th. Paul's
Exhortation to the Thessolonians,
which was a soul-stirring message.
Plans for election of church off,
GERS and Sunday school officers will
be made Thursday night at a meet
ing OF the members of Calvary Bap-
tist church.
Mr.. r. ]. Simmons, local preach
er in the city, was a visitor at the
evening services in st. Marks A. NJ.
F. church.
Under the auspices of the st.
Marks Church Aid, the "Spinster's"
convention will be given at the church
December 6. Come and recognize
all the old maids.
II your news is worth while, put ii
in the Bulletin. Call Melrose 1900.
Do it today-give in your subscrip-
ton or renew 1t. The Bulletin gives
you the best and why not support 1t
substantially.
The trustees of st. Marks A. NJ. E.
church have completed negotiations
for a new parsonage at 406 East
Sixth street, and Rev. and Mrs. c. H.
Fountain are at home to all who wish
to see the new building. The church
was fortunate in securing this valu-
able property.
Mrs. Wilson of Chicago expects to
leave for home Friday. She has
been the house guest Of Mr.. Luther
Dawson for three weeks.
At the achievement day held in the
county court house. Mrs. Nina Rick
man had twelve articles on display
by her class in Gary. The total saw
ing by these women was estimated at
s57.25. Mrs. Hickman is chairman
on economics and home bureau for
the Colored women's Council.
Mr.. James Morgan, who has spent
eight months in the city, will return
to his home in Chicago. He was en-
ployed at the Minnesota Steel plant.
Public installation Of officers of the
Colored Women's Council will be at
Calvary Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming. An elaborate program is being
prepared by Mrs. w. B. Richardson.
including the presidents annual ad-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
(By the Associated Negro Press)

Cheyney, Pa, Nov. 17.-Cheyney
Normal took the fast Wissahickon
eleven into camp to the tune Of 1910.
"Fiash" Mason, star Cheyney back,
showered himself with honors by his
brilliant playing. At one time during
the game he picked UP the pigskin
and carried It thirty yards for a
touchdown. He was also able to take
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Marshall, Texas, Nov. 17.-Before
a large gathering of cheering rooters,
the Bishop Tigers gave the Prairie
View eleven a very severe drubbing.
At no time were the Tigers in any
great danger. although they had to
fight every minute of the game, which
ended % to 0 in their favor.
Jermany, captain and quarterback,
took the honors. He made a drop
kick in the first quarter, scoring three
points. This kick was made from
the 30-yard line and passed squarely
between the posts. In the third peri
cd he carried the ball for a gain of
IS yards through an open field, plac-
ing 1t on Prairie Views 7-yard line.
His line plunging always netted his
team from five to ten-yard gains. The
constant pounding of the Tigers at
the visitors line soon wore them
down and enabled Jermany to carry
the leather over twice. King. playing
at halfback for the Tigers, carried the
pigskin over once.
The Prairie View team had for
their leading lights. Martin, Thomp-
son and Pollard. c. C. Owen kept
the ball out of the danger zone with
his accurate punts, averaging around
65 yards on each one. .......
Coach Collins. a protege of Coach
Jones Of the University of Iowa, de-
serves much credit for the mastery
manner in which he has whipped his
team into shape.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
FOOTBALL the COUNTRY OVER
The Lineman

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Sumpter, N. c., Nov. 24.--At the
Greenwood county fair. held here
last week, the Morris Tigers dowped
the Allen University team. 13 to o.
This Is the first time that two race
teams have taken part in the fair
and the hearty support shown by the
people was taken as a good sign. Nor
ris College has been beaten by the
Allen team and this game was their
revenge. They showed up well and
satisfied the throng. ...
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Orangeburg, s. c., Nov. 17.-Al-
lanta University defeated Clafiin Uni
versity here last week to the tune of
6 to 0. Clafiin started with the kick
off to trounce the visitors, but the
Atlanta defense was so well organic
ed that its overthrow was too much
for them. The visitors also guarded
their ends SO well that an end run
was out Of the question.
The Atlanta squad came over in
motor cars which had an effect on
their playing.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

The annual meeting Of the Sterling
club will be held on Friday, Novem-
Der %, at which time the officers of
the club will be elected for the en-
suing year.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-The Negro
National League is scheduled to meet
here on the fifth of December, at
which time the affairs Of the league
will be discussed. There are many
questions to be taken up at this con-
vention. The Kansas City Monarchs
will be presented with the pennant.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Washington, d. c., Nov. 24.-The
Howard aggregation slipped one over
on the Virginia Normal in the shape
of neat defeat to the tune of 19 to
Il. The game was played at the
American League park before large
crowd of rooters and spectators.
Howard opened up with her substi-
tute team and secured several touch
downs without much difficulty. The
regulars took charge Of the situation
in the second half and secured the
other touchdown.
The game was the most thrilling
that the Capitol city folk have wit
messed in long time. The Virginians
kept things at high pressure with
their aerial attack. The home team
was not to be outdone in any way, so
with their backfield play they kept
things at a balance. In all Of the
quarters there were only four penal
ties made. Boosting of a fairly clean
game.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 24.-Hampton
won its fifth consecutive victory
when they defeated the Shaw eleven
here. This team Is fast, repeating
the feat of last season when they won
the championship. After a series of
line plunges and forward passes the
Hampton eleven put themselves on
the long end of a to 0 score. This
was a cleaniy played game with no
penalties.
Hampton, va, Nov. 24.-While
the regulars were off trouncing the
Shaw squad, the Hampton third team
showered themselves with victory
when they defeated the Union high
school here to the tune of 81 to 2.
A large percentage of the student
body was out to witness this game.
Hampton kicked to Union. This
fast bunch of high schoolers held the
ball for three successive first downs
before Hampton got the ball. Hamp-
ton, with a variation of field tricks,
worked the ball down to Union highs
6-yard line and Dryson carried 1t over
for a touchdown. Hampton scored
the other touchdown on a tumble.
Lee picked the ball up and ran 35
yards for another touchdown.
Robinson. Dyson, Lee and McKin-
zie starred for Hampton. Smith car
ried off the honors for Union. Union
secured her two points on a safety,
downing a Hampton man behind the
goal after fumbling a punt.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

old to the finish / would be kind Of
sick which she could not tell IL it
would be rheumatism or stomach
trouble. Then she says that when l
was not with my equals 1 generally
always felt uncomfortable, and I sup
pose that is why my 1T. bothers me
when l play golf.
They was gal in our party that
also got her fortune told and Madame
told her she was going to have a spell
of sickness and not 10 minutes after
wards this gal took ride on the
ferris wheel and the prophecy come
true.
Finely We all gathered around the
keno game where the prizes was all
aluminium wear and / of our party
was Geo. Ade of Brook. ffl. I'D no
cards was 10 cents a piece and Geo.
spent pretty close to $500 before he
got keno but somebody else got it at
the same time and in a case like that
the management reserves the right to
pick out the prizes they will give you
and they give Geo. soup strainer.
Just what I needed" says Geo. as
he stood to l side to receive congratu-
, lations.
We had now been in the fair
ground upwards of a hr. and a l-2
which it seemed fully that long and
all agreed that it was time to go home
and write down in our dairy all that
we had seen and done at the Pinellas
county fair.
RING W. LARDNER-
Florida, Feb. 16
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Much Lumber for SaWdust

woods, and the price is, relatively
speaking, 80 low. that utilizing, this
raw material is-not always feasible.
AS a fuel, it is, Of course, usually
desirable.
The manufacture of certain small
wooden articles requires a special
kind of machinery and the annual
waste in a given locality may not be
sufficient to warrant the installation
Of the machinery. A great deal of
the waste Is in different shapes and
sizes, and In such cases sorting is
necessary. This is frequently so eX-
pensive. for one reason or another.
that it does not pay to touch the
waste wood. These are illustrative
of the many other reasons that rem
der this utilization of wood waste
expensive or impossible for small
concerns. However, experimental
work is being constantly done along
these lines, and a practical solution
of the question is promised.
The field Is more promising when
utilization involves change in the
character of wood. A variety of
woods. such as yellow pine, spruce.
aspen. balsam. hemlock, Eastwood.
tulip. popular and others. can be
made into wood pulp.
The sawdust problem is one that
the forest service has ever in thought.
The use of sawdust resolves itself
into a purely local proposition. 1t
is used largely for fuel. In sections
of the country where the price of
coal is prohibitjve, sawdust is made
into briquettes and sold. 1t is. also
used for bedding cattle. Because it
is a poor conductor of heat. great
quantities of ice are packed in it.
A linoIeum substitute has been found.
made from wood-fiour and chemicals.
Wood-flour is ground sawdust. and Is
used in the making of other things.
wood-stucco. foor-polishing materials
and an absorbent In ammunition fac
tories.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

contemplate. But this mule was so
educated that when the woman asked
him a question he would nod his head
yes or shake his head no which is a
long step forwards toward a solu-
ton of the mule problem though 1t
will probly be a good many yrs. be-
fore enough mules is educated so as
we can get a clear idear as to what
they are after.
r X X
= OF the big shows started at once
q and we only had time for 1 of
them and the most of us picked out
the minstrels which the man said was
the biggest organization of it's kind
under canvas and sure enough when
the curtain went up they was no less
than people on the stage. The
show started with a opening chorus
and then the interlocutor spoke to 1
Of the end men.
mr. Williams" he says, how are
you feeling today?"
We'll, SIR says Mr.. Williams, Il
feels just like watermelon that has
fell off the back of a wagon"
"How is that, Mr.. Williams?" says
the interlocutor.
"Au busted up" says Mr.. Williams.
Mr.. Williams then went into song
and then the interlocutor turned to
the other end man.
"Mr. Owens" he says, how are you
feeling today?
We'll, sir" says Mr.. Owens, II feels
just like a electric light"
How is that?" says the interlocutor.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Ring Lardner Visits
Pinellas County Fair
70 the editor: Well friends I
thought I would write up a
article this wk. in regards to

10 the editor: Well friends I
thought I would write up a
article this wk. in regards to
some of my golf matches in
Florida but so far the lease said about
same the better SO will use up this
space with a brief acct. of the Pinel-
las county fair which 1 and some of
my friends tended in a town called
Largo, Florida. Largo is on the r. r.
between Belleair and st. Petersburg
but the engineer is libel to run past
1t most any day if he don't keep his
eyes pealed.
Well the day we went to the fair
was the last day Of the fair and 1t
was a Saturday p NJ and everybody
said of course that would be the big
day of the fair but the size OF the
crowd looked to me like most of the
people in Florida must be great home
lovers and the most of those that did
turn out for this great occasion was
not spending nothing only Saturday
P. NJ. and l will assure my readers at
this junction that they need not have
no fear of me deserting the litery field
to finance county fairs in the sunny
south.
No doubt a great many more people
would not of stayed home had they
of realized what the fair had to offer
in the way of attractions like for inst.
they was a tent where they had
legged rooster and a legged cow to
say nothing about a couple sheep that
was born and brought up with there
heads facing backwards. / don't
know what the rooster and cow done
with there extra legs but 1t must be
great convenience to a sheep to al
ways be able to tell without looking
around whether or not they's a mo-
torcycle cop chaseing them.
Then they was woman who had
educated a mule and the man outside
the tent said that a mule was the
hardest of all homestead animiles to
educate as it was so stubborn and