davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
Locust Items

Lloyd Critchfield went to Poca-
tello, Sunday, to get work.
A genealogical meeting was held
at Gus Nelson's last Thursday night.
Fifteen were present and they all
had good time. The interest was
very great.
Doyle Udy of Elba visited here
Friday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. George Ellison.
A rousing good social and work
meeting was held by the Relief So
ciety, Tuesday, at the home of Bish-
op John Adams. They had ice
cream and cake and a program. The
social was given in honor of the
presidency of the Relief society.
Kerma Hunter is at Elmer Cra-
ner's, keeping house for Mrs. Cra-
ner through her illness.
George Elison's family have been
sick with flu, but they are better.
A splendid meeting was held Sun
day. The speakers were Adam Sa-
gers of Fourth ward and John Mil
lard, Sr., of the Firstl. Mrs. Mary
Schow gave good reading.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

Southern Division, dated, filed and
entered in said Court and cause on
theh LIST day OF March, 1923, the
undersigned. as Special Master of
said Court in said cause, VIII sell at
public auction to the highest bid
der, in conformity with the direc-
ton of said decree and the laws of
the United States and the State of
Idaho pertaining thereto, all and
singular those certain lots, pieces
and parcels of land more partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots One ID and Two (2) of
Section Five CD Township Thirteen
OBJ South, Range Twenty-Five
(22) East, B. M. Cassia County,
State of Idaho, together with the
water rights appurtenant thereto, in
Guiding one ID share of stock per
acre of the capital stock of the
Oakley Canal Company, Limited,
free from all rights, titles. inter-
ests, liens and claims of all parties
to said cause, or otherwise bound
by said decree.
Said sale will be made at the
front door of the Court House in the
city of Burnley, Cassia County. Ida
no, on Saturday, the 21st day OF
April, 1928, at 200 P. M. of said
day, standard mountain time.
Any party to said cause and any
other person or party may bid or
purchase at such sale, and the said
lands will be sold in parcels as
above described, but the Special
Master will receive no bid from
anyone offering to bid. except the
plaintiff. or its successor in interest.
who shall not have deposited with
theh Special Master at or before the
time of making his bid, as a pledge
that he will make good his bid in
case of its acceptance, the sum of
Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) in
money or certified check for said
amount, payable to the order of the
Special Master All deposits receiv-
ed by the Special Master. except
that deposited by the bidders whose
bids are conditionally accepted by
said Special Master, will be returned
by him at the conclusion of the sale
to the bidder or bidders from whom
they were received.
The said premises will be sold
subject to redemption as provided
in Sections 1925 and 1927 of the
Compiled Statutes of Idaho, and
subject to confirmation of the sale
by said Court. If the sale be con-
frmed, the Court will, in its order
of confirmation, fix the time and
manner of payment of the balance
Of the purshase price over and
above the amount deposited on any
bid at the time of he sale.
Upon confirmation of the sale and
by the purchaser with
the directions of the Court as to the
payment of the balance of the pur-
chase price, the Special Master will
execute and deliver a certificate of
sale to the property sold to any bid
der, and upon expiration of the
period of redemption, the Special
Master will execute and deliver
deed to such bidder, his grantees or
assigns, for the property purchased.
For further and better particulars
as to the terms and conditions OF
said sale, reference is hereby made
to said decree of said United States
Court for the District of Idaho,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

Weiser, Idaho, March 10, 1923.
Mr.. Chas. Brown,
Oakley Herald,
Oakley, Idaho.
Lear Mr.. Brown:
have a copy of The Oakley Her
aid before me, and you are to be
complimented on your paper; you
have one of the best weekly papers
published in the state; it's makeup
is classy, land the Oakley people are
to be congratulated upon their home
paper.
l noticed one thing, however,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

that you seemed short of, and that is
business ads. Such a paper as you
now have deserves an ad from every
merchant and Oakley merchants are
alive of that, l am sure; and where
they have such booster as you.
they all ought to get at the wheel
and push the good thing along.
With very best wishes to your
future success and the success of
everyone in Oakley and vicinity,
remain,
Very truly yours,
e. E. COLPIN.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
MoULToN ITEMS

, Mr.. Hoffman went to Yost, Utah,
after cattle, Thursday.
There will be a big character ball
at Woodrow school house, Friday.
Everybody invited.
Joe Litson and family are on the
sick list this week.
George Wright is hauling wood
for the Junction school.
We are having fine weather at
Moulton.
Rufus Wright is hauling milk TO
Vipont for Joe Litson.
Raymond Lind left for Vipont
Saturday with a DAD of meat.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
COTTONWOOD ITEMS

Miss Luella Crofts spent Monday
night with Miss Amelia Barigar
Mrs. Dan Iverson was called to
Oakley, Thursday, to the bedside OF
her uncle, William Poulton-
Leslie and George Crofts spent
Sunday evening at home with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crofts
Thomas Iverson left last Monday
for South America.
There was a quitting bee held at
the home of Mrs H. Crofts, Tues
day; on account of the storm, very
few were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum FULTON and
Mrs. L. L. Garrard were callers at
L. L. Garrard's, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A Barigar were
Oakley shoppers, Thursday
There will be an Easter dance
and basket social given at the Warm
Greek school house, on the thritieth
of March. Everybody is invited
Those who bring baskets are asked
to decorate them to represent Eas-
ter.
Little Alice Barigar was absent
from school Friday on account of
sickness.
Miss Leone Rivers was absent
from school Friday on account of
sickness.
Bert Lapree was called to Burley
Monday on account of his family
being sick with flu.
The Misses Thelma and Amelia
Barigar and Luella and Nellie Crofts
attended Sunday school at Churchill
Sunday.
(The following items were de-
layed from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crofts motor
ed to Oakley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Milton and chill
dren visited at the home of Mrs.
Mitton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Crofts, Sunday.
Mrs. George Jeffs and children of
Willow creek visited Sunday at Cot
tonwood.
Miss Alta Iverson has been visit
ing in Oakley with Mrs. Dave Work
man and daughter, Mrs. Francis
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cooper and
George Crofts visited Tuesday ev-
ening at the home of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Crofts.
Mrs. Carson gave delightful lit
tie birthday party for her little |
daughter, Bernice, Wednesday, Feb
ruary %. Among those present
were Lucia, Wanda and Nellie
Crofts, June, Vivian and Ralph
Milton, Amelia and Alice Barigar.
Cake, cocoa and candy were served.
Miss Bernice is five years of age.
Ernest Lapree is helping L. =. II
Garrard through Landing. !
Miss Thelma Barigar visited at
home with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barigar, the weekend. !
Bert Lapree has been suffering
with neuralgia in his face.
paid my debts with coyote pelts.
Nv a 600 ideas u,aEa rronav TO-. .
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

Southern Division, which decree
viii be found on file and of record
in the office of the Clerk of said
Court in the Federal Building, Boz
Sc, Idaho. and copy thereof may
be examined in the Office of the
Special Master at Burnley. Idaho.
Dated this 9TH day OF March,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

paid my debts with coyote pelts.
My 81 900 ideas make money for
trappers. Write me. Will Tyson,
Minidoka, Idaho. (M16-3t)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

1923.
JAMES r. BROWN,
Special Master
RICHARDS and HAGA
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Residence, Boise, Idaho
First publication March 8, 1928.
Final publication April 20, 1923.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
In Equity No. 923
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

THE EQUITABLE TRUST
COMPANY o F N e w
Y o r X, corporation,
Trustee,
Plaintiff,
]. ]. KEANE and MAGGIE
KEANE,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of a decree of
the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
----------s~-------- SENIOR B. Y. P. U. HAS 290 STUDENTS LISTED
Sessions Are To Be Held Each
 Night This Week

Special. features each evening dur ing the week will mark the Senior Baptist Young Peoples Union of the Birmingham district. which held its second session Tuesday night at the First Baptist church with a total en- rOllment of 290 students. A song and devotional service is followed by class work, talks and stunts.
 The school is under the direct sup ervisioni of Carl M. McCool as dean of the faculty. Eight courses have been arranged as follows:
 Senior methods. Rev. H. V. Hamil- ton, B. Y. P. U secretary of Arkansas, III being enrolled in this class junior and intermediate leaders. Mrs J. F. Lambdin of Montgomery, junior-in- termediate specialist for Alabama, 57 leaders being in this class; pilgrim s progress, J. E. Lambdin of Montgom- cry, B. Y. tP. r. secretary of Alabam, 46 being in this class. Dr. D. NJ Gardner had 29 in training in church membership. Dr. Sentell of Avon dale. enrolled a class of more than 20 in training In stewardship. The other classes were well attended They were: Training In Baptist Spirit" by Dr. Gatlin of Fairfield; Training In Bible Study" Miss Standifer of Eufaula; Training In Christi Service" Miss Mary Ellen Caver of Birmingham.
 The special features include talks by leading educators of the district and play given by the different unions,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
KID NORFOLK IS
 SIKPS CONQUEROR
SengaIese Gets Good Drub- ping In 15-Round
 Battle

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Kid Norfolk, Harlem negro, tonight received the judges decision over Battling Siki, Senegalese conqueror of Georges Car pentier, In a slashing, spectacular 15- round bout at Madison Square Gar den. Sil1i proved a fild, free swing ing battler, but he was badly pun ished by Norfolk's s relentless attack.
 Making his American debut, Siki proved a game, aggressive fighter, but he was obviously not in the best of condition. Norfolk's ruggedness assimilated most of the battler's saw age attacks, while the Harlem negro kept up a steady, whitening onslaught that frequently had Ski in distress.
 Siki started at furious pace, but tired rapidly under Norfolk's steady iabbing and powerful hooks. Under this whitening fire, blood streamed iron. the battler's nose and from cuts on his eyes and lips. He was groggy from the tenth round, sorrowful spectacle. but somehow he managed to weather the storm.
 Siki, whose peculiar ring antics and aggressiveness won him the plaudits of the crowd, rallied spec tacularly at times in the last few rounds, notably the thirteenth and fifteenth, but these spurts were soon ended and Norfolk appeared unhurt.
 Norfolk's blows in several rounds seemed low Twice Siki protested and the kid was warned.
 More than 12,oOO paid s59.S54 to witness the fight which was billed for the negro light heavyweight championship.
 Sikf weighed 172 and Norfolk 174.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
FROM THE OBSERVATORY LOOKING PROSPECTS OVER

who followed the play up and down the south side line praised him for his wonderful work on the defense as it was his work mentally and mechanically that stopped Dayton's powerful crushing onslaughts.
 with a line heavier and stronger than Cleveland, Dayton spent most of the time on Cleveland territory. To the secondary defense must go credit for preventing the Dayton cru saders from reaching the goal Here .Bo' displayed his marvellous foot ball intuition in taking his man out of the play and then making the tackle. Daytons intricate shifts seemed an open book to him, and he would call the play in time for the Cleveland line to put at least tenn porary obstacle in the way of the Dayton backs"
 college fullback. who participated in the contest during the 1921 season when Centre turned Auburn back, 10 to o. on Redwood field, played quarter for Cleveland. Tanner and other members of both teams were mot mentioned except in the lineup. The story of the game was all Nc Millin.
 Red" Roberts, 1922 captain at Centre, is playing with the Pitts burg. Pa, All-Americans, profes- sionaI footballers, who held the Canton Bulldogs to tie last Mon day. "Red" is alternating at left half and end positions, Auburn men who n1ayed against him last year will not believe his activities are being confined to these duties. They will tell you that Red" plays all over the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21

Alvin "Bo" McMillin, Centre col- lege immortal, who is coaching the Centenary college teams at Shreve- port, La found time en route home from Boston, where his proteges lost 14 to O, in a grueling contest with Boston college. to play right half back for the Cleveland Indians against the Dayton, O., Triangles in a professional football game at Cleveland Sunday, November Il.
 Cleveland gridiron enthusiasts were thoroughly sold on 'Bo's" prowess, according to the following account of the game:
 ".Bo' McMilin, greatest collegiate player of the last decade, performed as a member of the Cleveland Indians before 11.OOO Clevelanders at Dunn field yesterday. Those 11,000 foot ball fans know now why Walter Camp picked the Centre college boy for his all-American. Because of McMillin's stunts upon the Dunn field gridiron they indorse the se- lection of Walter Camp.
 with McMillin in the lineup the Cleveland team expected to win from the Dayton Triangles by comfort able margin. Yet, when the final whistle was blown, it was discovered neither team had scored Dayton was much more powerful than had been expected. Its attack was one of the fiercest the Indians ever had withstood, and it is believed that without McMillin in the lineup Cleveland would have been beaten.
 Tt was on both offense and de- fense that the slender Texan starred. tbused because of "Bos" ability to knife through the line and sidestep in a broken field. But the array of college and high school coaches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
Two Teams Have Defeated All Contenders In East
 ern Alabama

ALEXANDER CITY, Ala, Nov. 20 Special .)-When the Alexander City High school trounced the Northeast Alabama Agricultural school in Line vile last Friday, she eliminated every contender for the high school root ball championship of east Alabama except the Lee County High, and she meets that team Friday afternoon in this city,
 The Alexander City High school has met and defeated eight high schools in east Alabama. The Lee County High has defeated every high school team she has met in east Ala bama, and when these teams come to- gether Friday afternoon 1t is going to settle the championship for this section of the state, as there will be no question as to whom it will be- long.
 Alexander City during the season has defeated Clay County High, Coosa County High, Opelika High, Calhoun County High, Elmore County High Handley High of Roanoke, the Fourth District Agricultural school at Syla- cauga, and the Northeast Alabama Agricultural school at Lineville.
 The following members of the squad have gone through the entire season, and in the majority of in- stances not a substitution has been made during the SedSOH' llli5 bCiiS true especially of the line: Cason and Thomas, ends; Turner and Meadows, tackles; Jordan and Belyeu. guards; Nolen, center: Perkins, fullback; Sellers, Floyd and Fuller, halves, and Watwood. quarter.
 This lineup has gone Into every game and it has not been necessary to take & man on the line out for in Juries, and only one time during the season has any man on the line been taken out and that was in the game with Opelika, when the scrubs were run in to give them chance at dis playing their wares.
 It is doubtful if there is another team in the state that has made better record when the fact that there is no man on the team who has finished his second season Is con- sidered.' Four members of the squad had never played a game of football until this season, and they have made a remarkable record.
 The team has been well coached by Head Coach Ansley, who has been as- sisted by Mack Jackson and George Clark, who have helped faithfully with the team. Coach Ansley is con- sidered one of the best high school coaches in the state by those who have seen something of his work with the Alexander City High school.
 The game for next Friday is at- tracting wide attention, and 1t Is ex- pected that a large crowd from this entire section will see it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE 54
wANTED--FEMALE 55

EKEEPER-Middie-a ged lady with
 child 12 years of age wants position as housekeeper in refined home; best of ref erences. 405 Alma Ave, Pratt City. COLORED COUPLE-Want positions
 cook and chauffeur: best references. 1911 Ave. c, Ensley. Ensley 9104, CAPABLE business woman wants man.
 agement of office; can handle help. Address Z-53 Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
LUNCHEON CLUBS TO SEE GAME SATURDAY
Special Section Roped Off For Big
 Birmingham Gridiron Event

Arrangements have been made by those in charge of the Birmingham Southern and Howard annual foot ball classic. to be held at Redwood field Saturday afternoon, to have a section roped off and reserved for the 1nterallied Luncheon clubs. Many of the clubs have taken action regarding attending the game in a body, and those which meet later in the week are expected to take similar action.
 Many, have passed resolutions for the entire clubs to attend. the Ex- change, Lions, Civitan and Kiwanis clubs all having signified their in tentions of attending the game, and during the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday afternoon a ticket sale was held with approximately 100 members buying pasteboards. Seventy mem bers of the Exchange club pledged themselves to attend, while the Lions and Civitan all stated there would be a representative group present.
 Invitations have been sent to all clubs and it is expected that one of the largest groups, representative of city, will occupy seats that have been reserved for them through the cour- tesy of the officials in charge of the game.
 Merchants have been requested through the Junior Chamber of Com merce to decorate their store fronts with the colors of both colleges. This will do much toward arousing intere-t in the coming clash, 1t was stated.
 Plans are on foot to have one of the largest crowds, second only to the Auburn Centre game, and pres ent indications are that at least 10000 football fans, including 100 per cent from both Birmingham schools will be in attendance. There is little doubt but that the Birmingham Southern Howard game will be one of the best since the schools began their yearly conflicts in 1908. Both teams have had very successful schedules, and football fans feel that the teams will be in the fight from the first whistle until the final blow, which will decide the winners. In the years of the school football, eight games have been played, the winners taking the count by only few points margin, and in two years a tie was played.
 Birmingham Southern students will occupy the bleachers on the east side of the field, and the Howard col legians will have the concrete bleach- CTS on the west side running parallel with the gridiron. Reservations have been made for the inter-allied lunch con clubs to occupy the box seats running In front of the concrete bleachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
OFFICIALS DENY LAVALLES CLAIM
Says Firpo's Manager Exag- qerated In Statement
 On Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-William Muldoon, chairman of the New York state athletic commission. denied to- night that there was the least yes tige of truth in the declaration cred ited in Buenos Aires to Horato La valle, Luis Firpo's trainer, that he was "forcibly prevented by mem bers of the commission from enter ing the ring in the first round of the Dempsey -Firpo match to protest all 1eged rules violations by the cham pion.
 With reference to the charge by Lavalle that Dempsey was given an "1S count" when knocked out of the ring, Muldoon declined to commit himself beyond saying he upheld the referees action in the matter. Ring followers, however, who made light generally of Lavalles charges, as well as statements credited a day or so ago to Firpo, ridiculed the last mentioned accusation.
 Lavalle did not attempt to climb into the ring at any time during the fight. according to Muldoon, who said he was borne out in this by the three commission officials who were as signed to the Argentine's corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
ALEX CITY PLAYS PHILLIPS SCRUBS LEE HI FOR TITLE HOLD FIVE POlNlS
Reserves Play Husky Point
 CTS To A SCoreleSS

The Phillips High school reserves, 9 hard fighting bunch of youngsters that will some day do honor 10 the school that they have proven so loyal to during the present season, mAue a good showing against the tlNe Points team Tuesday afternoon when they held their opponents to co te. They were exceptionally good on the defense, not allowing the Five Points stars to get the ball within tnelr danger zone at any time.
 Dye, at center, was the mainstay of this defense, breakig through o1t- en and getting into a large number of this defense, breaking through oft helped in this defense by turning Tn practically all the plays that came their way. Cameron, at guard, ana Hunt, at tackle. put up good games, especially Cameron, who got to spot many plays and made lots of tackles. Schor came into the limelight once when he broke up punt and recoV- cred the ball on the Five Pointers 7-vard line. That was the closest that the Crimson reserves came to scoring, as the Five Points team was also putting up a great oeieh- sive game Mic team well and Pilgreen, at half dId some good offensive work. going through the line for some good gains. Red" Glin played very consistent game at full for the Crimsons.
 Tom Anderson and Ralph Mills, two old Central High players, were the stars for the Five Points team. An derson broke away around end TOT one 40-yard gain, intercepted pass and ran 30 yards with it and made some pretty returns of punts for 2o yards or more.
 Mills showed greater all-around ability than he ever exhibited while with the Crimsons. He played tac- lzle but was called back to pass anu to ount and shifted to end to receive forward passes. He succeeded in ih- tercepting a forward pass and put up good game on defense.
 Coston put up good game at ha1 for the Five Pointers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
CONTRACT LET FOR
 HIGHWAY MARKE ER5
Birmingham Company Closes With State Commission
 And 26 Counties

Contracts have been let by the state highway commission and by 26 Ala bama counties to the Highway Ad- vertising company, inc. of Birming- nam, to mark all state and county roads, in the counties contracted. with permanent revenue bearing mile posts.
 Active work has been started. &C., cording to E. L. Hlgdon, president of the company, who states that 400 of the posts. of a total of 4.s0o, already have been placed. Blinker lights will be placed at all railroad and river crossings. Twenty per cent of the revenue obtained will go to the state and to the counties to be used for road maintenance and is derived from advertising and mall boxes placed on the posts. Distances to the nearest points along the road also will be indicated. Counties which have con- tracted for the service include Jef- ferson, Mobile, Montgomery. Florence aud sereval of the larger counties.