davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05
MRS w n PACK

Mrs. w. d. Pack passed away at
the L. d. S. hospital in Salt Lake City
on July 2Sth, the funeral being held
in that city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pack had lived in
RlackfOot for number of years past,
and made a host of friends in this
vicinity.
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05
NEW FAIR BOARD SECRETARY.

E. Fje,dsted has been appointed
secretary of the Bingham County
Fair Board, to take the place OF H. A.
Benson, who resigned some time ago,
not being able to devote his entire
time to the work. The fair board
has lost a good secretary, and has
another good one in his place.
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05
AND sons EXCURSION

Tuesday morning at seven O'Clock
forty cars, containing two hundred
seventeen individuals left Blackfoot
for Indian Springs, under the aus
pices Of the Fathers and Sons Of
the l.. D. s. church. They report a
most enjoyable outing during their
two days excursion. They returned
home Wednesday evening.
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05
NEW RECTOR FOR
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

The Rev. R. S. Stringellow and
family have arrived in Blackfoot and
are at home in the Episcopal rectory.
Rev. Stringfellow will hold services
in St. Pauls church next Sunday
August 7th at 1900 a. m. There
will be no evening service.
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05
CARUSO DEAD.

On August second, Enrico Caruso,
the famous tenor, died beneath the
skies OF his own Italy. His death
causes SORROW over the entire world.
The Bingham County news., 1921-08-05

At the Methodist parsonage Tues
day evening, Miss Dorothy Bellville
became the bride of Mr. Elvin Trolin.
both Of this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
NEW ERA.

Mr. and Mrs A. H. Harden spent
Saturday night at the home of the
lattef's parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. w.
Parker,
Mrs. Robert Stubs and Mrs. Il. w.
J. Pennington were visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Mcneil
Sunday afternoon
Roy Bradley was visitor al the
home Of Marshall Parker recently.
Mr., and Mrs W. 7 O. Bray, Mr..
and Mrs. Ross McGill were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj, II. Griffin.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Harden were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. b R. Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs II A. Parker and
II. A, Jro( were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Parker in
Americas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Bradley were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

cut. But what could they do, when
A.. l,.t,., ca;,,ro, lad tbon, do-. an
VA. ','''' ''''',i LOU .,',''- -
Iih' parcels ia ms ""''o "-"++-l'-'
string?
cob. no, la, Ina! Heo, hee!7 laugh.
LIN. t,,;of uIn,,l thot o. SIN. ,,oo,-of
va I,' .''' La,o ,,,, ,;oars, Al @9;nl.
nC.n ~ ';,'' l. " Vail nor,,. 1so -c,,,
,' ,.. - -, 10 L"ord Ill e W.,
I ,'' ,,,.,IIa1. tl,ol' and +ho, co,7gr
coulo 5""I.oM 'S," '; ,% ~ "a ~ -
i III, W. "i Sa, III H., 49, ~ Mi,
oI's 'JF oa,T ~, I,,,o,s ,-ao, = ss5a
Ivy i,.,,, -, ., L. - ''''''' "'oP '''-
'''V vii; s4""t tho.o ,r,.d- mr.. Co+4or
e,;. ,ln ','Sog WIS., H. 800,
9pni,yI po,'eU IL, LIS ,GiC"io ~ ~. pa !,
gl~D4s o. d '",,,,;1'' ,,',' aE "it 49, ~
; ;.,g P'''N pe''' 'Ea'" 'o' sue Neep'
'''E G,,llo,,.. ,-ai,. -.,;l ..u,lo.A. az.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
FIRST Welded YEAR.


A FTER seeing one of New York S
"A NEST successful comedies, "The
First Year" | want to know if you
believe the first year of married life
to be the hardest? asked ER!DE-IO.
BE.
Most matfons would agree that it
is. Most settled married men
wouldn't answer the question at all
Men arc not reminiscent; nos the
past. but what they hope to set
ilom the future, interests them.
But woman keeps the anniversar-
les; and meditates; and concludes,
concerning marriage, that the first
is the worst year.
The small causes of domestic fric-
ton seldom prove fatal to happy
married life, but there are two of
tragic import which develop soon
after the wedding day
One is the mans and one is wo.
mans fault Both come from the
''will-to- power" which psychologists
old to be one of the great urges.
Woman desires to dominate her
husband and the man is just as de-
termiued to rule his wife.
The bride, quite unconsciou5ly
works negatively. BY subtle pro
cesscs she shows that she disap.
proves of mans mother or his
whole clan, and that she will have
none Of his pipe, or his dog, or his
club, or his favorite author, or his
bachelor friends!
Her will-to-power compels her to
rcmake her husband.
But a man of character is not to
be shaped over even by an adoring
bride in the year Of her honeymoon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
COMBINE VEGETABLES TO CUT
COSTS.
By Sister Mary.


Il THERE are times when one wants
TO serve rather expensive
vegetable to a large number of pco-
pie and the cost makes it seem out Of
the question Combine the expcn-
siVe vegetable with an Inexpensive
one to make a medium t1at viii be
possible to serve.
For instance, CauIiloWer Is never
cheap and to buy enough to serve ~
persons would make a luncheon or
dinner run into money But caui-
flower may be combined with car.
rots in such way that q most ar
tistic and delicious dish at a mOdcr-
ate price is the result
Brussels sprouts and carrots, az
pafagus and carrots, green peas
and carrots, all these combinations
are most palatablc and economical
CaDliflower and Carrots
head cauliflower, 2 IL cups die.
Cd carrots 3 tablespoons butter,
Tablespoons flour, 2 cups milk, j la-
bleepoons grated cheese, 1 egg yolk,
IL teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon white
pepper.
Remove leaves and cut OIL stalks.
Let stand for half an hour in cold
water to cover Turn head down
and add | teaspoon salt to water un-
Ill the stalk is tender. 1t will take
about 30 minutes. Drain and pur
head up in a shallow serving ash.
Cut the flowerets at the stalk but ia
not separate, While the cauifIowcf
IS cooking cook the carrots in slight
ly sailed boiling water and make the
sauce. TO make The sauce, melt but
ter in a smooth sauce pan, stir in
flour and cook till smooth. Add milk
slowly, stirring constantly. Season
with salt and pepper and add cheese.
Cook and stir until cheese is melted
and egg y0lk. Stir briskly for one
minute over the fire after adding
egg. Pour this sauce over the eau
HtIower and make a border of lhc
carrots. The yellow of the sauce
and the deeper yellow Of the carrots
make an attractive looking dish. The
! laVor Of the carrots is mild and
blends with the stronger Favored
cauIHlower. Skim the water while
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

| went to sleep with a sense of sc.
curity, glad that had at least been
trying to be fou-square.
The house was stirring early next
morning.
Mrs. Ames, it seemed, had not slept
well in anticipation of her trip to dler
husband. She was up with the dawn.
She sparkled at breakfast She was
almost her old self, except that there
was something more mellow and more
sweet about her attractiveness.
, Tom came early and we set out.
Tom rode in front with the chauffeur
aud Mrs. Ames and in the back.
1t was a wonderful road that we
took. 1t wound through little groves
and, suddenly, past house, desert
ed, its paneless window frames and
many gables overhanging the way
like some threatening skeleton.
And somehow, later, as we sped
over the smooth road, the thought of
the empty skeleton house attached
itself to Philip Ames and stuck in my
mind. Like the house which was no
longer fit for human habitation, he
seemed to be the center of some
subtle tragedy.
tried to throw the feeling off, but
as the journey grew, so grew my
feeling of something fateful, some.
thing fearful, in connection with
Mrs. Ames' brother-in-Iaw-t mar
who had put his faith in the pleasure
found with mirage-like women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

To dream yen are at the equator
signifies an abundance Of the neces-
sites Of life. To farmers it is a good
omen, as it promises good weather and
fine crops. TO merchants it foretells
a decrease in business. To cross the
equator in ship riches If the ship
is North bound poverty if South
bound. TO see a line where the equs-
tor is denotes good business qualiti-
cations. success in commercial life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
G5299ahabrb9N1oz1:4
e[{a r2lnomaMho&

This accounts for some very had
first years.
Mans Characteristic mis- +.
the initial year of matrimony is that
be rules not wisely. but too well
In his new pride of ownership. he
calmly assumes that his way is tho
only way.
The disturbing will-to-power crops
up in everybody. It destroys the
peace of mother and daughter
separates sisters, and makes small
children quarrel
In marriage, the first year it
subtly creates the utmost bitterness
Almost any person who is interested
in this article can cite examples
The up-to-date bride and groom
can avoid the abyss. If only supor,
ficially posted about the "will to.
power" they will never consider
each other petty or mean. Thcv
will tolerate, adapt and compromise
from the beginning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ C. Veal.
Rev. Marvin Vincent hiIed his reg
ular appointment at Salem Sunday
preaching very interesting sermon =
Mr.. an; Mrs. Rcy Grano were Sun
day visitors at tie home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Grant.
Messrs. Tiff Pace and Lewis Law,
of Leslie, attended the box supper
at New Era Friday night.
Mrs. w. T. o. Bray and Mrs. L,
w. Parker spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. S. S. Ledger.
The Parent-Teacher association
will meet at the school house Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All pa
irons of the school are cordially in
vitcd to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
HUNTINGTON

HUNTINGTON, Oct, ia NUM-
her Of youn people enjoyed the sing,
ing given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B, A. Bradley Sunday after
noon
Mrs r. J. Cheek returned to her
home here Sunday after a pleasant
visit Of two weeks TO friends and rel
atiyes in Smishvile.
MIS-. Lee johnson and LilLLo daucn-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

Best play of the year and
most absorbing drama in
many seasons. New York
Sun-Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

Keeps the audience on the
edge Of their chairs and the
ISLANDERS on the tips of their
toes. N. Y. World.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13
Asparagus and Carrots.

cauliflower is cooking and do II,
cover shc stew pan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-13

"Plenty of thrills
M y s { cry and
I vi" IN. Y. Ev-
ening Telegram.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
DR0UTH LOANS
READY MONDAY

Fargo, N. ID. 16-Loan application
blanks were received Wednesday at the
agricultural department office cstab-
lished here to distribute $2,OO0,OOO in
federal relief loans among drouth
stricken farmers of the northwest
These were relayed at once to the
drouth- stricken areas.
G. w. Warburton, of the department
at Washington, who is here to sup
fervise the work announced that local
organizations Of the. American Farm
Bureau Federations and county agents
would be called upon to help in plac-
ing loans.
a. j. Surratt, Grand Forks, n. y.
state statistician of the bureau crop
estimates here as chief assistant to
Mr.. Warburton.
Plans for the loan distribution in
Montana will be completed Monday,
when Mr.. Warburton will meet with
extension officials of the State Ayr
cultural college at Bozeman, he said
Wednesday night.
Governor Davis, Of Idaho, TODAY
telegraphed Mr.. Warburton that loans
are needed in some sections of that
state, the latter said. Authorities
in Washington state also have ex-
pressed desire for assistance. North
Dakota and Montana had been the
only staes generally mentioned up to
this time, as icluding the drouth-
stricken areas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
TROOPS GUARD
FLOODED CITY

Walla Walla, Wn.. March 49,
Members of Battery A. Washing
ton National Guard, Wednesday
night was ordered out to act as
special police to guard points of
danger in the city and to aid in
safeguarding traffic through the
sections of Walla Walla inundated
because Of heavy rains Wednesday,
Flood waters have caused much
damage and several bridges near
Walla Walla have been washed out.
Over a foot Of water covers some
of the lower sections Of the city.
Damage is expected to run into
thousand Of dollars. Great loss
was suffered by farmers in the
vicinity of Walla Walla whose
newly planted fields were flooded.
After several hours let-up
heavy rain began falling late
Wednesday evening, adding to the
possibility of further damage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
QUE[L
IRISH ROWD|ES
Sympathizers Heckle
Sir Philip Gibbs in
Chicago.

Chicago. March 16.-Police rein
| forcements Wednesday night wer
called to Orchestra hall to quiet 1
tumultuous gathering gathered to hea
Sir Philip Gibbs. the English autho
| and war correspondent, who spoke OF
| the Irish Question Twelve heck
lers, said to be Sim Fein sympathiz
ers, were escorted from the gallery Il
the street and allowed to go free.
The first heckier and the most vic
lent had to be dragged from his sea-
by two policemen. one of whom wren
ched his neck while the other twisted
his arms behind him as he kicked ant
shrieked profanity at the speaker
This heckler wore an American army
uniform on which were foreign ser.
vice stripes and two medals.
Disgrace Uniform.
"You disgrace your uniform. you hor
rid man. shouted fashionahly gown
ed woman who in the excitement haG
left her box and rushed to the exit
lobby. The man started to answer but
a policeman muzzled his mouth with
his hand. He was thrust through the
entrance and told to stay away. A
man who had interfered in the eviction
also was put out. Then. on the adj
to instruct the policemen as to the
duty under the law, the call for re-
inforcements went in.
The heckling was from the gallery
and the second balcony. Sir Philip
took the disturbance complacently. but
became annoyed when occupants of the
first floor and box seats, becoming
indignant, shouted drag 'em out. "
kick 'em out again derision came
from the upper region.
Manager Ascends Stage.
Please finally said Sir Philip to
could not hear him, don't say any
thing. Don't shout at them. You're
making it worse. They'll tire pretty
soon; let them so to it, l beg of you. y
The manager then assembled the
stage. placing his hand about the
shoulders of Sir Philip, raised his voice
to say Il am the manager" That was
as far as he got Pretty soon he start
ed smiling; SO did the speaker. Then
came a lull.
These people" the manager shout
ed. "have come to hear lecture: have
paid money to hear it. Why can't you
be fair?"
The last of This died away in the din
of hurrahs by shout:
'Hurrah for DeValera."
Sir Philip then seized the next lull,
saying:
Muzzled by Polloe.
Don't you men up there know I'm
your friend? I'm here to tell you
1reland's side. too" More Kisses and
boos descended.
The re-enforcements arrived. sprink-
led about the gallery and second bal
cony. One fist fight resulted from the
wedding out process between two men,
one of whom was being evicted.
We're sure giving this audience it's
WORTH" said the last man
cvicted. A roar Of laughter followed
this and the audience then settled
down.
Such burst Of enthusiasm" ex-
claimed Sir Philip, preparing to resume
his subject. Really. I'm convinced
there is much interest in my subject
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
Rail Labor Board
Renders Decisions
Affecting Workers

Chicago, March 16.--Firemen on
locomotives weighing from 250,0O0 to
100000 pounds were granted the pro-
portionate increase in pay allowed by
Decision No. 2, the wage award Of
July, 1920. in decision handed down
by the railroad labor board Wednes-
day. The dispute was presented by
the firemen's union against the South
ern Railway and the board ruled that
the increase of 1.O4 cents mile in
crease granted by Decision No. 2.
should be added to the rate Of 5.37
cents established by the Lane commits
siOn's award.
Engineers and firemen OH the Hes
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad are
not entitled to increases in pay over
the rates established by the Lane COM
missions general order Number 27.
the United States railroad administra-
ton, according to another ruling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
UNEMP PL0Y'MENT
D n IN CREASE
| n F { B RUARY
Chattanooga Leads Ma
ton in Percentage of
Employed; Detroit Up.
Mountain States Report
Prospects for Better
Conditions.

Washington, March 16.-The num-
ber of persons employed in the United
States continued to decrease during
February, the department of labor s
employment service announced We'd
nesday night in its monthly survey Of
the unemployed. The decrease for
last month as compared with January
was estimated at l per cent.
The employment service made no
attempt to estimate the size of the
nations army of jobless workers, but
it's figures showed that 1,423 firms,
located in the S5 principal industrials
centers of the country, had in their
employ February 2S, total Of 1896
35S workers as compared with L.
643,253 on January 81. This was a
net decrease of 1925.
4, Denver JobIess Less.
Denver, Colo, with a decrease Of
24.9 per cent on the basis of the SER
vices report, led the SO cities in
which the number of employed was
less at the end of February than at the
close of the proceeding month.
The percentage of employed showed
the greatest increase in Chattanooga,
Tenn, amounting to 67.7 over Janu-
ary. Detroit also was shown to be
recovering from the general depres-
sion so far as labor was concerned,
the percentage of increased employ
ment in that city at the close of Feb
ruary amounting to 34.7 per cent over
the end of January.
Middle West Improves.
The reports from New York City,
Boston, and st. Louis showed an in
crease in the percentage Of employed
while figures for Chicago, Baltimore,
Cleveland, Philadelphia. Los Angeles,
and Pittsburgh gave a decrease IN the
hold on their jobs. o,.
Labor conditions generally in Ohio,
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Wis
consin indicated Improvement with
prospects of further betterment, the
services report said.
Montana Trend Downward.
The northwest central district, COM
posed Of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Nebraska, Kansas and the Dakotas,
also reported an improvement, put
works and building activities giving
employment to many of those dis
charged in other industries.
Prospects for bettering OF condl-
tons were reported from the mountain
states, although little change was ex-
perienced during February. In Colo
RADIO the trend of employment was
slightly downward and the number of
job1ess was slightly increased in Mon
tana.
The number of idle workers was re-
ported to have grown in the Pacific
coast states but organized efforts to-
ward semi-public and public works are
to bear fruit possibly this month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
GRAIN MARKET
PLAN |NDORSED

Columbus. Ohio. March 16-Repre-
sentatives OF executive committees Of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, tbs
Ohio Grange. and farmers grain deal
ers association. at q meeting here
Wednesday, adopted formal resolutions
indorsing the plan and principles Of the
grain marketing plan Of th4 committee
Of II Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
Five delegates are to be appointed
tomorrow to attend meeting IN Chi
cago, April 6 when the plan is to be
voted upon in national meeting.
Oklahoma City. Okla, March 10.-
Resolutions fav0ring the grain market
ing plan Of the farmers marketing
committee OF IL were adlopted at 4
state convention Of farmers deleeatea
here "Wednesday when four DELEGATES
to nationak conference IN Chicaeo,
April 8. wsrs chosen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
MONTANA SOL0NS
ABSENT At C0NFAb
ON WOOL EMBARGO

Washington, March is. = No
Montana congress man was in the
party of western senators and rep.
resentatives that called on Presi-
dent Harding Wednesday and
asked him to put an embargo on
manufactured wool.
The President was told that
million pounds of wool was arriv-
ing in the United States a day and
was destroying business in the
sheep states. He told the leaders
of the delegation to take the mat
ter up with the department of ag-
riculture. There is a question as
to whether the president has the
authority to place an embargo on
wool. The whole question will be
threshed out with Secretary Wal
lace.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
Grand Jury Says
4 Looted Morris
Bros. Bond Firm
Of $2,255,OoO

Portland, Ore, March 16.-Four in
dictments, charging misappropriation
of total $2,255 900 were served We'd
nesday on persons figuring in the col
lapse of the bond house Of Morris
Brothers, Inc.
Those accused by the grand jury:
John L. Etheridge, fromer president of
the wrecked bond house; Mrs. Stella
Etheridge, his wife; Fred $. Morris,
founder Of the concern, and Forbes B.
Pratt, secretary.
The charge read: Larceny by en-
bezzlement."
Etheridge is implicated in each of
the four indictments; Morris is named
in two Of them and Mrs. Etheridge and
Pratt in one each.
Morris Also Implicated.
One Indictment charges Etheridge
and Morris with embezzlemeut Of $780,
900 which was placed on deposit at i
Forest Grove. Oregon, bank and i'm
mediately turned over to Morris in
directly by means of payment to Miss
Henrietta Morris, sistec of Fred Nor
riS.
Etheridge, Morris and Pratt were
indicted in a second true bill charging
they engineered deal whereby SD
600 in stocks Of the Rogue River
Water Co., the property of Morris
Brothers, Inc, was turned over to
Miss Morris in February, 1919 for 81.
Mrs. Etheridge Accused.
A third indictment against Ether
idge concerns alleged duplication of
assets.
Etheridge and Mrs. Etheridge were
accused Of embezzlement of an add-
tionaI 100000 in bonds. These bonds.
the grand jury asserts. Etheridge took
from the assets of the firm, placing
So, 600 Of them in safety deposit
box here and $4,000 in a box at
Tacoma Wash.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
CUTS t To ONE AGAIN
WHITE BRANDS COP. AS
FALSE To ITS PROMISES
Republicans Have Fooled People With System
Of Increased Taxation Charges Fergus County
Scion in Vigorous Attack Upon Effort to Put
Higher Tariff Upon States New Industry.
By WARREN w. MOSES
Staff CORRESPONDENTS

Helena March 16-Tax of per cent upon the produc
ton of OIL cent and the ultmatum of the
senate Wednesday afternoon when took for consideration
the house imposing cent tax in which the house
carrying out the mandate Of Governor Dixon The de
mands of the for tax greater than that provided
the assembly in regular session rejected by the
after of the interesting and eghnng debates
that has taken place the floor of the senate chamber dur
ing the 72 days that body has been in session.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
Dining Car Menus
Cut 15% in West

San Francisco. March 18.-All
western railroads have agreed to
a general reduction in dining car
menus ranging from 10 to % per
cent, it was announced here We'd
nesdxV by the Southern Pacific Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-17
Gas Box Succeeds
Electric Chair

Reno. New, March 16.-If Gov
ernor Emmett ID. Boyle signs the
humane death" bill which passed
the senate Wednesday, lethal gas
will be used for inflicting the death
penalty in Nevada.