davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arvish visited
at the VIM. Arvish home on Sunday
of last week.
Harry Fay and Freddie Stanger
visited at the home of Vern Gardner
in Rose, last Sunday.
Brigham Farnworth spent Sunday
with VIM. Arvish.
Mrs. ]. w. Fay, Mrs. Charles
Stevens and Mrs. Mary Stanger, Wis
tied at the Fay residence last Sun
day.
L. E. Killion and daughter, Miss
Hazel, have been on the sick list the
past week.
Jess Thompson and Glen Hughes
visited with Sam Kirk on Tuesday
evening.
Tom Killion is visiting at the l.. E.
KilliOn home, and is doing chores,
during L. E. Killions illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kirk called at
the Fay home, Thursday afternoon.
The Centerville farmers are all
busy now, cleaning canals and
bitches, getting them in readiness for
irrigating time, which will soon be
here now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Roubidaux
were Blackfoot visitors on Thursday
Charles Hughes went to Pocatello
Wednesday to transact business.
Butch Tressel and Tom KilliOn
visited with Fred Pointdexter one
evening last week.
The Misses Agatha and Annie
Blenkle were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Arvish.
Joe Fay George Stranger visited
at the Vern Gardner home in Rose,
Saturday.
Members of the Tressel family Wis
ited at the c. l. Stone home, Sunday.
Freddie and George Stranger spent
the weekend with the Fay children.
| Members of the c. E. Haynes fam
lily visited at the Charles Hughes
home, Sunday.
| Butch Tressel spent the weekend
in Pocatello, returning home on Tues
day.
i L. E. Killion is able to be up at
present, but is quite weak yet.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
GROvELAND NEWS.
Continued from page three)'

Last week the Barrus boys found
seven young coyotes on Worthen's
island. They are disposing of them
for pets.
The Mutual Improvement Associa-
tion held their usual meeting Sun
day night, with an additional pro-
gram as follows: Reading by Jose
phine Hickenlooper; recitation, "a
tribute to mother" by Helen Barrus;
reading, "a tribute to mother" by
Goldie Peterson; duet, Dreaming OF
Mother" by Ellen Anderson and AL
zada Talbot; reading, "a Tribute to
Mother" by Sarah Hale; piano solo
by Leona Jensen; opening and clos
ing prayer by Almania Hale and
Rhoda Hale. All taking part were
Bee Hive girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Shoemaker, Mr..
and Mrs. Claus Anderson and Mrs.
Flora Ravens, motored to Blackfoot,
Moreland and other places, Sunday
: evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Higgins enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Warren
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham FarnwOrth
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Farm
worth, Sunday.
Miss Delta Mangum visited her
parents on Sunday.
The speakers at Sacrament meet
ing, Sunday, were H. A. Benson and
Mrs. Fiance, from Moreland.
Miss Maggie McKie has returned
to her home, after being in Pocatello
for some time.
Mrs. Thomas Whites sister, from
Kayesville, is visiting her this weat.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

May 9-Henry Edward Garner
and Marie Potts. both of Pocatello,
ceremony performed by Judge Good.
May &C. o. Gillett, of Aber-
deem, and Mildred Garrett, of Wash
ingtOn, Kansas.
May 5-Wallace English, of Fort
Washkie, Wyoming. and Jane Dew
iney, of Fort Hall, both Indians, GER
emony performed by Judge Good.
May 5-Mer,in Elliott and Doris
futile, both of Pocatello, ceremony
performed by Judge Good.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

County Clerk Fisher has recently
issued the following marriage licen-
SEES:
May 5-Walter o. Rhodes, of Poaa-
tello, and Ollie Bennett, of Black
foot, ceremony performed by Judge
Good.
May George MacMahon, Of
Blackfoot, and Emma Elizabeth Nor
gan, of Champagne, ILL.,, ceremony
performed by Judge Good.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
. 9 9 Q 9 9 g 9 9 9 g 9 9 G
Q CENTERVILIE NEWS. G
g G G G g 6 G 9 G G G g G G G

Mrs. Alice Kirk and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kirk and son, were
weekend guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Kirk, last week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
japanese Bishop
Sure Harding Will
Agree to New Pact
Methodist Leader Declares
the Morrison Shidehara
Agreement Is Solution of
the California Controversy

Nishop Yoshiyasu Hira Iva. Of the
T.nan Methodist Church. interviewed
- the Board of Foreign Missions of
sse Methodist Episcopal Church, 150
p,fth avenue, yesterday, expressed the
hsl;es that the Harding Administration
viii adopt the Morrison-Shidehxra
aerrement as final settlement of the
Isnanese controversy over the Califor-
MIA situation.
@he result of conversation he had q
fsw days ago in Washington with
rounf Shidehara, the Japanese Ambas-
ssdor to the United States.
aThe Japanese public is anxiously
swaitine news to this effect" said
p;shop Hira Iva. 'sThe California con-
sroversv has deeply stirred the Jap
snase people, who have been bewiI-
Jsred at the attitude Of certain per-
sons in Washington and California
,vbo have attacked Japan SO fierce
IL. It was only when the dispatches
rsached my country branding these
nsrsons as Jingoists, and not repre-
sentative of the main body of Ameri-
ssn nublic opinion that feeling became
calm again. The Morrison-Shidehara
agreement will be satisfactory to the
Japanese people, but it leaves unsolved
the problem of racial expansion, which
is pressing.
He went on to say that the Japanese
stjll look toward the Western Hemi-
sphere as the only logical ground for
immigration.
aJapan does not want Hawaii or the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

rnilippines," he continued. aThe nres-
ene friction has been greatly augment
&c, however, by tho suddenly increased
garrisona and the extensive fortifica-
slons being erected there. These facts
were reported in Japan by Jinroiats.
ana the sudden transfer Of the United
States feet to the Pacific sent waye cot Of
nervousness through the Japanese peo-
PIE, who feared actual aggression from
this country. They were convincad
that the United States Aeet IN Pacific
waters was q significant move. but /
am convinced it was not.
There is strong movement in
Japan for reduction Of armament be-
cause the present military and naval
expenses consume more than one-third
me yearly budget and the people arc
Durdened with heavy Staxes. ANY &C.
ton by the United States toward such
an agreement would fnA hearty re-
sponse in Japan. But IL must oriri-
nate with your country because of the
relative size of the two nations. Japan
desires nothing but friendship with The
United States, but 1t must be on an
honorable basis of eoualitv.n
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Japan Seeks Better Standing

TOXIC, March % (By The Associated
Press Growing apprehension among
the Japanese because of unfavorable
criticism of Japan abroad is believed
to have been the reason for the found
ing Of the new international peace
associations here yesterday by 400 IRON
iment Japanese, who included the For
Sign Minister, viscount Uchida., and
viscount Takaaki Kato, leader 81 the
kensei-kai, or Opposition. party.
The principal object, Of the society
initial meeting as being to dispel mis-
understanding of and prejudice against
Japan in foreign lands and in Japan
against other nationals. The impera-
tive necessity of promoting happier
relationship between Japan and the
United States and between Japan and
achieve these ends the association will
send representatives abroad,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23

Infants Rompers
of fine poplin-
Very Special
SOS
Made of poplin in flower
like colors-and its re-
semblance to a flower is
increased by the fact that
the pockets are baskets
of embroidered posies. In
pink, blue and yellow.
Sizes /, 2 and 8 years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Gingham
Bloomer Fr0cks
500

AS crisp and pert as q frock can be.
The gingham is in blue, pink or
lavender checks, and further
trimmed with hand shocking in
harmonizing shades. Sizes 2 to s
years.
Fourth Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
Arms Collection of
Gen. Otis. Los Angeles
Given to a Museum

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 5-(By the
Associated press)--A collection of
arms Of the late General Harrison
Gray OTIS. noted publisher of The
Los Angeles Times. containing more
than .VU0 pieces and said to be the
vast complete in the West, has been
installed norc as "a permanent exhibit
i, tht museum of history, science
End art al Exposition park.
Among the collection of knives,
rstols. rifles and antique fire pieces,
are many weapons of historical
significance. A brace of horse pis-
toIs" IN the collection, once belonged.
II is said to General Lambert of
Napoloons staff. Several highly or
ramented pieces are Moorish and the
exhibit includes q large number of
Arabian rifles, with barrels seven
feet long, covered with brass and
silver.
Other pieces include gun from
Clusters Last Stand" fight. a cross
how from the Boxer rebellion, pieces
used by frontiersmen of Kentucky,
bowie knives. pike from the time of
the Crusaders, Chinese swords, Per-
sian battle axes. American Indian
hattie axes and modern automatic
revolvers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
Pep-O-Mints Plenty
on Friday Afternoon

If any individual in Augusta has
been previously unaware of the exis-
tence of the candy mint with the
hole" his state of ignorance has been
enlightened by now. An advertising
automobile looking for all the world
like a gigantic life saver, the Pep-O-
Mint variety that tickles the palates
Of all who know it's properties, APP
peared on Water street Friday after
ternoon, took up it's stand outside the
NJ c. r. r. station and there attract
ed its full quota of attention from
passers-by.
A. V. Johnson, the vivacious chauf-
feur Of this unique machine was gen.
erous as to facts in regard to his
career through New England. Ac-
cording 10 his statements the car, a
Ford one-ton truck, whose tubular
body, over fifteen feet long by fifty
inches high, and faithfully reproduce
ing the life-saver package, has Gov
cred 1858 miles of highway since it's
departure from New York city on
April Is of this year. Mr.. Johnson,
whose present mission in life is to
cover every important city and town
throughout New England and New
York state in his poppy" vehicle is
only one of many youthful enthus-
iastists who are traversing the entire
United States and Canada doing this
particular type of stunt advertising.
Add to the self evident fact of its
uniqueness of design the news that
the ad man scatters his samples like
millionaire and YOU may guess why
1T Pays to Advertise"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
Stolen Car Located
But Thief Is Missing

Oldtown, Me, Aug. "a man no.
sing as "A government inspector vi
sited this city about 10 DAYS ago.
lie hired an automobile from J. II.
Sanction local dealer, to make the
trip TO Milo. But he did not return.
Mr.. Sanction was notified Thursday
by the customs official at st. John.
n. b. that man giving his name as
George Carter had tried to cross in
to Canada from Maine, but lacking
proper papers had been held up.
In his interview with the customs
officials he said that he had pur-
chased the, car Hudson Six from Mr..
Cancton of Oldtown. Mr. Sanction
was notified that the car was there
and left with Charles Wiiet, the city
marshal Thursday for ST. John to
bring it back Carter as he is known
is wanted also for a number of
worthless checks put out by him
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
BELGRADE

stephen Twomhly drove to Island
Falls this week in his car. Mrs
Twomhly who has been passing
the week there will return with him
Miss Winnie Ricliford is visiting
her sister, Mrs. William Dawson at
Augusta.
Oliver and RAYMOND Hanson are
visiting relatives in Athens for two
weeks
Miss Margaret Watson and Miss
F,v"lyn Tihhetts are working az the
Stuart House.
Bert Smith passed the week end
with his sister. Mrs Narv f'illson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wvman and
family Of Readficld. were Sunday
visitors at the home OF Mrs. Celia
Trask
Edward Abbott is cutting the hav
%" the Geneva Dudley farm in Read
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
by Beck

they attended the entertainment of
the Community Chautauqua, at which
Mrs. Eta SWEET Bradley formerly of
Skowhegan, now of Boston. Mass,
was the soloist. Mrs Bradley will
pass today in Richmond and Sunday
in Bethel. She is meeting with eX-
cellent success and is giving great
pleasure 70 all who hear her.
Roy Buzzell, who on Thursday call
ed on his cousin. Mrs. Annie Hunt at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Moore on Madison avenue, left on
the morning train Friday, for his
nome in Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
kit Carson Tree"
Site at Carson City
To Have Monument

carson City, New. Aug. 5-UnVeiling
a monument near here, the Native
Sons of California on Sunday will
mark the site OF tie Kit Carson
Tree"
The California tree, a pine on which
Kit Carson carved his name in .84i
when acting as a guide to Col. Ere
mont, has been given "A place in the
Hall of Fame for trees with a history
by the American Forestry Associa-
ton, following its nomination by +.
n. Fletcher of Carson City. Nevada
1t was on this trip that Col. Ere
mont discovered Lake Tahoe. The
pine was in pass through the
Sierra Nevada Mountains. The tree
was cut down in 1883 by William
Thornburg and ]. f. O'Gorman, the
associations data shows. and the
trunk with Carson's name cut in it
was moved to Suffers Fort, where it
may now be seen. A full account of
!, the trees history has been sealed up
in container in the monument by
the Native Sons.
The hickory tree that grew in the
fireplace of the Kansas log cabin of
John Brown of OSa watomie and Har-
per's Ferry has been nominated for Il
place in the Hall of Fame ~ Miss
Eleanor M Freeman OF Seattle. Wash
In 1873 Miss Freeman's father visited
the John Brown farm. accompanied
by a son lin law of Brown only the
log foundation of the cabin was left
but from the fireplace was growing a
hickory tree which Mr. Freema n
trimmed and from a branch made a
cane, which his daughter now has
From Gpilford College. n. G., has
come the nomination of the New Gar
den Oak by Mark c. Mills. This oak
saw history made in the Revolution
AIRY War and near it the grandfather
of Joseph G. Cannon is buried.
Uncle Joe" was born at Guilford.
May !. 1886. In nominating the New
Garden Oak Mr.. Mills says:
After the battle of Guilford Court
House. March IL. 1881. near what is
now Greensboro, North Carolina bot h
General Green and Lord CornWallis
withdrew. leaving their wounded.
These were cared for by the people OF
the Quaker settlement of New Gar
den. four miles and half southwest
of the battle-ground. Soldiers th1t
died were buried in the shade Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
BLUE LAWS ARE
BEING FAVORED
BY THE JAPANESE

New York. Aug. Blue laws are
having their powerful opponents in
Japan as well as in the United
States according to information re-
ceived by the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions at the Boards
headquarters, 1876 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. Advices received by the
Board are that the Tokyo Chamber
of Commerce has formally put itself
on record by the adoption of reso-
luton favoring the closing of all
shops on Sunday. Heretofore Sun
day has been. as a rule. wide open
Following this action a commits
sion began study not only of the
Sunday problem, but also of plans
for improving the hours of labor
through the week. The project calls
for weekly rest day. shorter hours
and more considerate treatment of
employees. This commission designs
to provide weekly rest day for all
employees except in hotels, eating
houses and public baths and also
that working hours shall be restrict
ed to 8 IL per day. with hours
only for young persons employed
Another important piece of news
reported from Japan to the Presby-
terrain Board is the tendency of the
priests of every denomination of
Buddhism to populariZe the Buddhist
belief by participation in every sort
OF social service. which up to this
time has been neglected by them. AS
result Chair of Sociology has been
established, at the Jodo Sect Col
leSe at Sugamo. at Setagaya and at
Osaka. where every scheme and
measure of social service is to be
Investigated. A Social Service Blu
reau has also been established where
relief work, special missionary work
and other forms will be undertaken
The new temple of Zojoji now I'M
der construction. will be the head
quarters on its completion in 1924
and special organization for social
services will be formed by the priests
of the Jodo sect, where funerals will
be conducted for the poor families
free of charge.
Prayers for the peace of the spir- |
its of the fowls killed for the tables
of Tokyo residents will be offered by /
300 poultry dealers of Tokyo at the !
shrine in Tomikawa-sho !
twice a year hereafter ,
heretofore this ceremony has taken |
place annually on September 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
Nations Really
Want to Disarm,
View NOrthclife

Vancouver. B. c.. Aug. o.-If dele
gates to the forthcoming disarma-
ment conference in Washington
truly and constantly represent the
desires of their nations an agree
ment will be reached and an era of
peace and prosperity will be opened
in the Pacific that will extend ulti-
mately TO Europe and throughout
the world, Lord oNrthcliffe, English
publisher. declared in an address at
a luncheon in his honor by the Cana
dian Club here today.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes Lord Northciffe said. have
a very clear understanding of the
momentous character of the gather
ing at Washington. which in my O.
pinion may well prove to he the
greatest and most pregnant gather
ing OF the kind that has ever been
held"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
Unknown Schooner
Discharged Booze
Is Miles Off Shore

Shediac, n. B., Aug. 1Prohobi-
ton inspectors learned today that n
three masted craft unloaded contra
band liquors sixteen miles from here
near Cape Baud just before dawn
last Sunday. Three motor boats
chugged out to the schooner and
We're loaded with cases of cognac
and West Indies rum. 1t was said.
The liquor was believed to have
been hidden in the woods fringing
the shore.
The name of the schooner was
covered with canvas and her identity
was otherwise camoufaged. The
inspectors said they believed her
cargo of intoxicants came from St.
Pierre, MID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06

Salem Edmands celebrated on Fri
day his Goth birthday at his pleasant
farm home in Canaan about two
miles from the village, on the Gin
ton road Mr.. Edmands was born
in Burnham, the son of Walter and
Esther CTolman) Edmands OF
eleven children he is the only one
now living. When q young man,
Mr.. Edmands was married to LoYisa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06

and Mrs. Moses Richardson of Clinton.
occurred Friday evening at s o'clock.
The ceremony. in which, the single ring
service was used. was performed at
the Bethany Baptist parsonage by the
pastor. Rev. George Merriam. The
couple were attended by the brides
sister. Miss Esther Flewelling, and
the groom's brother. Leigh Richard
son. The young couple went to Hinck-
ley by automobile directly after the
ceremony, where they are to reside
and where Mr.. Richardson is employ
ed as truck driver. Mr. and Mrs
Richardson have many friends in
Somerset and Kennebec counties who
extend all good wishes for their flu
ture success and happiness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
Blcycle Men to Spend
$780, 900 on Advertising

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. "a plea
Tor free trade on motorcycles was
mace today by manufacturers at
tending the joint session of motorcy-
Gle manufacturers and accessories
men mere in connection with the
cycle Trades of America convention
The bicycle manufacturers adopted
u National newspaper and magazine
advertising program that will in
toiVe probable expenditure of
100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
Richardson Flewellinq

Tho marriage Of Miss Grace Flew
Cling, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Flewcliing of Hinckley. and Emmons
c Richardson of Fairfield. son Of Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06
AUTO NOTES

Fifield Bros. have received a new
iot OF SIX inch truck mirrors to COM
ply with the new law, included in an
assortment of mirrors for every mo-
tOriStS desire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06

! what is now a magnificent old white
oak. Here in recent years has been
erected simple monument
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06

Williams Of Burnham and to them
one son was born. who died several
years ago. For 30 years the farm
W here Mr.. Edmands now resides has
been his home. For 10 years pre-
vious to coming TO this farm he lived
in Cornvile and he has passed some
time in San Francisco and in Los
Angeles, Calf, and one winter he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-06

Miss Doris Cover, who was grad
uated from Colby college last June
and who has been passing the sum-
mer with her parents, Hon. and
Mrs. George w. Cover. at their home
on Baptist hill, will leave the 9th of
for Chatham, Mass,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

They cortended that a new census,
taken after readiustment was com
plete, would show that the farming
states had recovered their lost popula-
ton.
Always, when reapportionment is in
order, the South fears that ii will sui
fer through application of the constitu-
tional provision which authorizes the
house to reduce representation from
any state that denies or abridges the
right to citizens Of the United States
to vote. This time Tinkham of Mas
sachusetts sought TO have the provi-
sion written into the bin, asserting
that several southern states denied
their negro citizens the right Of suf-
frage But nothing came of it and the
South breathed easier
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

In 81 of the 4S states the revenues
exceeded the expenditures for govern
mental costs, including interest on in
dcbtedness and OUTLAWS for permanent
improvements, by $40, 1924, or 71.6
cents per capita. In the remaining II
the revenues fell below the expend-
lures by S15.37s,246 or 43.S cents per
capita, and in five of these II states
sufficient revenues were not collected
TO meet current expenses and inter-
est. Taking the 4S states as 2 whole,
the excess of revenue over expendi-
lures was $34,S14O6S. or 331 cents
per capita. These are among the in
teresting facts brought out in a re-
port entitled Financial Statistics of
States, 1919" issued by Director Sam
l.. Rogers Of the bureau Of the census,
Department or Commerce.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-29

matter Of reparations is the most Sc.
rious, and it was expected Lloyd
George and BRAND would find diff
Guilty in reaching an accord on it. A
story from Berlin that the British and
French had arrived at a new basis for
negotiating the separations question,
was denied by British officials, who
said the lump sum" policy remained
in force, though a plan for five-year
annual payments is being discussed,
There is no likelihood that any of the
pleas of Germany will be granted
The official German report Oh the
carrying out of the terms of the Yer
SailIes treaty has been completed and
asserts that the total value of the
property so far turned over TO the
entente is $5.0O0.000O0O BY far the
largest single item is the merchant
fleet of more than 100000 tons, val
ued at $1,000 600