davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

q. Township II S. r. p E. b. NJ. and the
$50 NIX OF Section p. township Is =. X.
% r. b. NJ. Cassia County. State OF Idaho.
.1iee,ner Nisn lie water rlgnts appurtenant
thereto. including one share of stock per acre
of the capital stock Of the Oakley Canal Com
am. iF~e .ioi.i all as IS. .l.ss. interests.
.ens ana claims OF all Iarties . said cause. OF
thefwise bound BY said dscree. except the
Wnt Of REDEEM. ton.
said sale will lie made at the front door of
curt House in q City OF 3.iri =. stssl.s
'ounty. Idaho. on Saturday. the l4th day of
Ds.e. .e-., a. 40 a. Ia. a said d..
ANY parry 10 said cause and any ,ti,cr r~-
q. party may bid purchase at such
ale and the SAID .ands 4e s,.a "a 49, 81 ..
above described. but the Social Master
VIII receive no bid from anyone Offering -
old. except the plaintiff. or its successor in
-lteiess. VINO sLal NOT nave deposited witt
& Special Master at or before the time of
aalsing his bid. as a pledge that he will make
'pi is bid in case of its acceptance. the sum
Of Five Hundred Dollars (S5O0.O0) IN ns-ll,
. eera..ed eEeck Tor said amount. payable
, the order of the Special Master. All de
.osts received by the Special Master. except
hat deposited by the bidders whose bids are
additionally accepted by said $ eCiai Master
ul be returned ty Tim at the conclusion OF
sale to the bidder or bidders from whom
ev received.
The said premises will be sold subject to
"a. ..I..al-is 10 idcd sections 3O26 and
1927 of the Compiled Statutes Of Idaho. and
subject to confirmation of the sale by said
ill. in it's order of confirmation. fiN the time
nd manner of payment OF the balance OF TIE
urchnse price over and above the amount
.eIosited on any bid at the time of the sale.
UDon confirmation OF the sale and compli-
nee by the purchaser with the direc lions OF
Court to the payment of the balance Of
purchase price, the Special Master wi.
execute and deliver a certificate Of sale to t.e
property sold to any bidder. and upon eNpira-
ion % the period of redemption. the Special
Iaster will execute and deliver a deed TO such
ddcr. his grantees assigns, for the prop
-rty purchased.
For further and better particulars n 70 the
erms and conditions said sale. reference is
hereby made to said decree OF said United
states Court for the District OF Idaho. South
IN Division. which decree will be found or
lie and on record in the Office of the Clerk OF
aid Court in the Federal Building. Boise,
IDAHO.
Dated this 2Sth day of April. 1924.
HENRY MATTHEW.
Social M4sser.
RICHARDS & HAGA.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence. Boise. Idaho.
First publication May .. asa.
FINAL publication June 10, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

posts received by the Special Master. exec Il
sonditionAlly ncee. ted b. said $ ecial Master.
will be returned by him at the conllusion OF
the sale 20 tie bidder bidders IRON waom
they We're received.
4ho sand premises will be sold subject q
red mpti, as 70, idsd in Sections S0z6 and
S0-7 Of the Complied Statutes of IDAHO. and
s.lt Ject 10 cci.srmsti ~ CT q e sale y said
Court II the sale be confirmed the Court
will. in its order II confirmation. aN a. tinr
and manner OF pay mcnt oi the balanec OF tic
urc ase rice over and above the arnount
de. ,osiied on any bid az the time OF tire sale.
- Sn con.rr.atlon OF tie safe and maii-
ancc b. the purchaser with the directions o.
ftc Court as 10 he payment OF tie balance OF
the purchase price. the Special Master will
c-.cN1lc ana denver certificate OF sale 10 q e
~. e.ty s0id to any BIDDER. ind upon expire
ton OF tho period of redemption. the Special
Master will execute and deliver deed 20 such
bidder. his grantees or assigns. for the prop
erty 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. South
81 Al, lsIon. W. len ,ie. rec viii be found on
file end OF record in the Office Of the Clerk OF
said Court in the Federal Building. Boise.
Idaho.
Dated this 2Sth day of April. 1924.
HENRY MATTHEW.
Special Master.
RICHARDS & HAGA.
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
Residence, Boise. Idaho
First publication May ,. s2s.
Final publication June 10, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
items of the
zOU}n

c. G. Ellison was visitor at Buhl
last week
Sydney Howell was here Sunday
from Birch creek.
Charles C. Haight was a caller
from Burnley, Sunday.
Miss Emma Ellison is back at
work in the Ladies' Shop.
Rudolph Amber was here last
week from the cattle country.
j. l.. Brooks and family were cal
lers from Glenn's Ferry, Wednesday.
Byron Nelson accompanied by
friends was in from the Albion nor
NAL, Sunday.
Farm for sale: 40 acres; paid up
water right. Bernice Howells, Oak
ley, Idaho. (M16)
Mrs. Althera Harper of Pocatello
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
@. A Gee, at Basin.
Parcel Post your Cleaning and
Dyeing. Lorimer's City Dye Works,
Boise, Idaho. (A1S-3m)
Tuesday and Wednesday were in
teresting days at the local high
school, thanks to exams.
H. p. Nelson and family have
moved back to Boulder after sspend-
ing the winter in Burley.
George Spencer has moved his
family to Burley, where he is en-
pioyed atthe sugar factory.
DIR. q. X. Keen, eye specialist, will
he at the Woffhington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday OF each month.
Myrthen Elliott. Kenneth Gray
and David Haight are planning to go
to Salt Lake City next month to take
military training.
Bud Workman, former Oakley
boy who has been living at Burnley
several years, has gone to Blackfoot
where he has employment in drug
store.
Miss Rachel Ellis of Burnley will
be in Oakley Tuesdays to teach pia-
no and violin i'm the homes of the
pupils. Those Interested Phone No.
1O1 j, Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finch of Cam
as Prairie are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Finch's brother, Charles L. ;
Jenkins Mr.. and Mrs. Finch are re-
turning home from California where
they spent the winter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
BOULDER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Drussell of
Moroni, Utah, visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Davidd Drussell.
Sunday and Monday. The young
couple were here from Utah on their
honeymoon.
Miss Fern Milton of Butte was a
Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs.
Lula Anderson.
Mrs. H. p Nelson and son Wal
lace made a business trip to Burley
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson mo-
tored to Burnley, Wednesday.
II. E. Bidgood was an Oakley cal
Ter, Monday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
Painter and Youmans
Nj k e Trip Up
Mt. H arrison
Mountain Climbing and Skiing
Are Summer Sports
Near Oakley
(From Burley Bulletin

1
! Up Mount Harrison on skis for the
fourth time this winter and spring,
two Burley men mapped out route
which has none of the harships ami
all of the pleasure of the other trips
taken Driving to the ranch of c.
c. Peterson. a mile east of the Will
low Creek brick school house, they
went on east still another mile near
Trurging along the old road until it
crosses the small stream, the right
hand fork of the way was taken out
onto the ridge between Smith and
they climbed over bare ground to
the first clump of pine timber on
the south rim of Smith creek can
yon. No level ground being availa-
BILE for bed. they kicked level spot
out of a snow bank and lay the bed
there, without cutting pine boughs.
With a piece of canvas arranged so
that two folds were under them aud
one over them, and with one great
all wool quilt so doubled that three
thicknesses were under and one ov-
er them, they slept as warm as
toast. Lying thus they could look
off into the night and pick out the
lights of half dozen project towns.
Leaving camp next morning about
esven-thirty, they made the tor in
four hours, taking plenty of time for
pictures, study of the map. and OBJ
sorvations The last three miles was
over four feet of hard packed snow.
where skis were not necessary but
added pleasure to the hiking. Ice
and snow furnished water for the
noon lunch, and in the lee of shay
gy pine banked by great drifts of
snow, comfortable hours siesta
was had, with pine boughs for COW
ering of the snow mattress. From
this point just north and overlooking
Lake Cleveland. an hour was taken
in making the southern brow of the
mountain. From this point one
looks down on Oakley to the right
straight ahead and below to Cassia
creek with Mt. Independence rising
just beyond, andoff to the southeast
a few miles ISIS seen the settlement
at Elba. All over the plateau
which is the top of Mt. Harrison.
there was fully four feet of heavy
snow.
The homeward trip was series of
easy jaunts across the level flats,
and wild rides down the pitches.
Painter, with long heavy skis, navi-
gated the windblown choppy fields
with some regularity, while You
mans on shorter skis had more diff
Guilty in the pitches. A strong, hea-
Wy nine-foot pair of skis is best for
the uneven travelling up there. In
the shade the snow was smooth and
hard and good speed was made, but
on sunlight spots the runners stuck
and both men spilled often enough.
first 1t took just about three hours
to go from the southern top point
CT the mountain to the foot near the
crossing of Smith creek. Supper
there, and home by nine o'clock.
With just rude shelter well up
Smith creek and near the water, and
possibly another log affair in the
big timber just at the top of the
VIZ 4,
trip in any weather would
be pleasant. The Forest Service
will gladly furnish the timber, wish
ng to encourage the reserve owners
the general public-in the enjoy
rent of the forests.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

said Court in the Federal Building. Boi,e.
Idaho.
Dated this 2sth day OF April. 1924.
HENRY MATTHEW.
s. elal Mas er
RICHARDS & RAGA.
SJii.ltors Tor In Il.
Residence. Boise. Idaho.
First publication May ,. 1924.
Final lubiication June 3. 9 4.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
In Equity No. 925
NOTICE OF SALE.

In Equity No. 925
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
IDAHO, SOUTHERN DIVISION.
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York. corporation. Trustee.
Complainant.
John o. Lowe and Jennie Doe Lowe.
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of decree of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Idaho. South
Division. dated filed and entered in said
Court and the 18th day of November
1923. the, undersigned. Special Master of
said Court in said cause. will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder in conformity
with the directions of said decree and the laws
of the United States and the State Of Idaho
pertaining thereto. for the respective amounts
found due in said decree with interest thereon
ard accruing costs. all and singular. those
certain lots. pieces and parcels of land more
particularly described as follows. to-yvit:
NEA NEh and the SEA NEA of Section
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23


Sven N. Peterson and Margaret Peter
son.
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a decree Of the District Court Of the
United States for the District OF Idaho. South
ern Division. dated. filed and entered in said
Court and cause the 18th day of November,
1928 the undersigned, Special Master of
said Court in said cause. will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder. in conformity
with the directions of said decree and the laws
of the United States and the State Of Idaho
pertaining thereto. for the respective amounts
found due in said decree. with interest thereon
and accl.uing cos.s. ali and singular. those
certain lots nieoes and parcels of land more
particularly described as follows. to-wit:
SE4 NWA and the NEA NWA of
Section "a. Township II South, Range Fl
East B. NJ. Cassia County. State OF Idaho.
together with all the water rights appurte-
nant thereto. including share OF stock per
acre of the capital stock Of the Oakley Canal
Company. free from all rights. titles. inter
ests. liens and claims of all parties TO said
cause. or otherwise bound by said decree. ex-
cept the right of redemption.
Said sale will be made at the front door of
the Court House in the City OF Burnley. Cassia
County Idaho. Saturday. the 4th day of
June. 1924 at 20 q. m. of said day.
Any party TO said cause and any other per-
son or party may bid 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 b
bid. except the plaintiff. or its successor in
interest. who shall not have deposited with
the Special Master at or before the time OF
making his bid. as a pledge that he will make
good his bid in of its acceptance. the sum
of Five Hundred Dollars (S500.0O) in money
or a certified check for said Amoun-. payable
TO the order Of the Special Master. All de-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

In Equity No. sl3
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
IDAHO. SOUTHERN DIVISION.
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York. a corporation. Trustee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

In Equity No. 81
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
IDAHO. SOUTHERN DIVISION.
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York, a corporation.
lei Mt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23
In Equity No. 765
NnTICE 0E SATE

NOfttt UT SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
IDAHO. SOUTHERN DIVISION.
The Equitable Trust Company
York. "A corporation, Trustee.
l.f..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

In Equity No. 800
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
IDAHO. SOUTHERN DIVISION
The Equitable Trust Company OF New
York. corporation. Trustee.
Copoolainart
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-05-23

In Equity No. SIS
NOTICE OF SALE.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
TED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
IDAHO, SOUTHERN DIVISION.
The Equitable Trust Company of New
York. a corporation. Trustee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
FLAX POOL TO
HANDLE WORLD
CROP PLANNED
Walter Reed Outlines Pro-
pOsal Before State Farm
Bureau Federation
HELD MOST FEASIBLE
North Dakota Can Influence
Flax Market Easier Than
Any Other, He Says

Fargo, Jan. 25.-The organization
Of flax pool and with the avowed
purpose Of controlling the marketing
of the flax crop Of the United
States was proposed by Walter X
Reed. Fargo, director of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation, in
an address here today. First steps
in the organization of such pool
are expected to be taken before final
adjournment Of the convention.
In laying the proposal before the
convention Mr.. Reed gave an exhaus-
tive presentation Of figures dealing
with the production and marketing
Of flax and asserted that the CO.
operative marketing Of flax, from the
standpoint of North Dakota condi-
tons, was more feasible PROPOSE
ton than the cooperative marketing
OF any other product.
Charles Morgan, director Of the
North Dakota Potato Growers Ex-
change, now being organized also
gave an address dealing with the
cooperative marketing of flax.
Mr.. Reed. in discussing the flax
pool, cited figures which he said the
flax crop would be easy to pool and
control and he added that such a
pool was necessary in that the AM
erican flax may get protection, Of
the American tariff of 40 cents a
bushel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
RADICALS IN
MINERS BODY
PUT ON TRIAL
Discussed Before Information.
al Convention at Meeting
in indianapolis
APOLOGY is DEMANDED

indianapolis, Jan. 70. .-(By the A.
p. .)-Demands that three insurgents,
William u. Foster of Chicago, Dun
can Mcdonald of Springfield. Ill.,.
and Thomas M. Myerscough Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. be given hearing by
the United Mine Workers and a
chance to answer charges against
them were before the miners con-
vention at the opening Of its fourth
day here this morning.
Duncan Mcdonald, editor Of "The
Industrial Review" at Springfield,
H., and former president of the
Illinois Miners. was to be discussed
first. A resolution sent by a local
delegate at Harlan, Kentucky, de-
mandcd that the international re-
quire an apology from Mr.. McDon-
aid and sub district officers at Pana,
Ill for "criticising international Of
ficers for taking over district -"
i'll eastern Kentucky and Tennessee.
keep hands off district No. 10. as
we feel President Lewis and the ex-
ecutive board are able to handle the
situation,' the resolution read.
The resolutions committee report
concurred in this part Of the reso-
luton but not in that part which
would demand an apology.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
POLICE HOLD
!. RELATIVE.0F !.
MRS. GUINNESS
Charged with Bigamy; Case
of LaPOrte Murder
Farm" Is Recalled

Chicago, Jan. 25-Adolph Guinness
25, nephew of Mrs. Belle Guinness, up
on whose farm at LaPorte, Indiana,
the remains of ten suitors were found
in 1908, has been brought here to
face trial on charges of bigamy. He
was arrested in Madison, Wis. on a
warrant sworn out by a nurse.
Guinness himself made the state
ment that Belle Guinness, believed to
have perished with her three chill
dren when her home burned near
LaPorte on April 20, 1908, was his
aunt, according to the police.
Guinness was arrested Wednesday.
He is said to have been virtually
without funds although his second
wife, Mrs. Anna Surpass Guinness,
who says he married her July 20,
1923, alleged that he decamped with
81 400 Of her money. He was she'll
shocked and gassed during the world
war and while in the Speedway hos
pital here as ward of the Veterans
Bureau met Anna Firpis, an employe
of the bureau. Mrs. Firpis Guinness
said she later learned he had a wife
in Wisconsin to whom he was mar
ried on January 20, 1920, and from
whom he has not been divorced.
The burning of the Guinness home
resulted in the finding of the char
red remains of three children and a
woman, believed to have been those
of the children and their mother.
The story of the disappearance of
several men who had visited the
Guinness farm led to the uncovering
of 10 skeletons on the place, which
became known as the "murder farm"
Mrs. Guinness is said to have used
Cupid as. a lure and advertised in
matrimonial bureaus, always stipu-
lating that her prospects should come
we'll supplied with money.
The discovery of the bodies was
due to the suspicion of John Helge-
lein Of Aberdeen, S. D., whose bro
ther, Andrew had disappeared after
going to visit Mrs. Guinness in re-
sponse to an advertisement. John
Helgelein suggested digging the
'woman's garden with the result that
the skeletons were found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
MELLON SAYS
HIGHSURTAX
INCOME LESS
Secretary of Treasury Renew
Defense of His Plan in
New Letter

Washington, Jan. 25.-Whilc Re-
publican house members were con-
sidering a proposal today to draft a
tax bill Of their own, using the Mel
Ion plan as basis, Secretary Mel
lon renewed his defense Of his pro-
posal in another open letter to SEN
ator Couzens, Republican, Michigan.
In his last letter to the secretary
the Michigan Senator has challenged
the secretary to tell the country what
effect the Mellon plan woud have on
his own personal taxes. The reply
did not mention that subject, but
instead again inquired whether the
present high surtax rates had not
impelled Mr.. Couzens to invest a
large part of his wealth in tax ex-
empt securities.
Mr.. Mellon also disregarded Seha-
tor Couzens' challenge to a joint de-
bate on the Mellon plan.
"Your case is not unique" the Sc
cretary wrote. 'There are many
other men in similar situations. Your
case is Of interest solely as an illus
tration."
Mr.. Mellon cmphatically denied he
had abandoned his proposition that
high surtaXes were becoming less
productive. Mr.. Couzens' stateme mt
to that effect, the secretary said,
seemed to be conclusion arrived at
by some unique process Of think
ing which the treasurer had found
himself unable to understand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
REBELS DRIVE
FEDERALS0UT
OF RAlL.T0WN
Take Possession of Silac, 25
Miles From Celaya, Radio
Report Says

Vera Cruz, Jan. 25.-(By radio
via the Ft. Worth Star-Telegram),
Jan. 25.-Rebel forces have taken
possession of Silao, railway town
about rs miles northwest Of Celaya,
and have also occupied railroad sta
tions at San Francisco and Pedrito,
state Of Jalisco, says rebel COM
munique issued her.
In the action at Silao the insur-
gents captured abundant supplies of
ammunition, rihesl and also took pris-
oners.
The U. s. S. Omaha and six de-
stroyers anchored off Vera Cruz yes
terday obtained permission to enter
the bay.
"The warships," continued the COM
munique, "expect to remain here for
one or two days and then resume
their trip which began at the Pan
ANA Canal zone"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-25
CORN SHOW ON !
WHEELS MAY BE
NEW STEP HERE
Suggested That Exhibits at
State Show Be Sent Into
States to South
TO BE ANNUAL AFFAIR
Success of First Corn Show
Assumes Annual Exhibit
In Bismarck

A state exhibit may be created
from the prize winners in the first
North Dakota State Corn Show,
which closed here last night, to carry
the concrete evidence that North
Dakota is in the corn belt to other
states.
Tho committee in charge Of the
show. state officials and other agri-
cultural extension advocates here to-
day were seeking to evolve plan
along this line, while the exhibits
were being preserved for such use.
The proposals include that a rail-
road car be obtained, filled with
corn exhibits and sent into Mime
sofa, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska
and Illinois to advertise North Da-
kota. It also has been suggested
that the exhibit be put on wheels to
be shown in every part Of North
Dakota, to convince all "doubting
Thomases" in this state Of the abil-
ity of producers Of corn.
One Of tho outstanding facts Of
the show, according to officials, was
that every part of North Dakota
was represented in the prize awards
and that every section Of the state
proved that it could raise fine corn.
Prejudice existing against the nor
thern tier of counties resting on the
Canadian border was dispelled by the
fine exhibits Of Rolette and Bottin-
eau counties, while Red River Valley
counties and the western sections of
the state exhibited remarkably fine
corn.
Agitation also followed for the
building Of corn palace, which
would be constant advertisement of
the states entrance into corn rais-
ing on large scale.
A New Pathway
"Today North Dakota blazes a new
pathway in the march toward diver
sification Of farm crops," Commits
sioner Of Agriculture J. M. Devine
declared, announcing that the immi-
grafton department would in it's
work of attracting settlers to the
state stress North Dakota's corn
raising ability.
Evidence of the far-reaching ef-
feet of corn raising in this section
of the state is seen in the report Of
the Missouri River division of the
500 railroad. Shipments of livestock
fell off heavily in the late fall
months from previous years, but
shipments in January far exceeded
January of a year ago, and reports
from agents are to the effect that
the increase will be even greater in
February and March. This, accord
ing to officials, means that instead Of
shipping feeder" cattle to market
farmers, are fattening their livestock
on corn, with the result that the
sale price of the cattle will be great
ly increased.
The success Of the corn show
here having far exceeded the ex'
pectations of members of the com.
mittee in charge, discussion already
is rife toward plans for greatly en-
the corn show will be an annual
event in Bismarck is held certainty.
At the institute held yesterday
afternoon at the Rialto theater a
resolution thanking Chairman George
Will and members of the various
corn show committees and Secretary
Bradley of the Association Of Com
merce, was passed. o. F.. Anderson,
of the Anderson Lumber Company,
has received many congratulations
CONTINUED on Page 81