davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
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RIVERSIDE NEWS. {
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Thursday morning, August 18th,
a jolly crowd, consisting of u mer-
chent, Hans Peterson, his son, An
thony, and daughter, Mrs. VIM. D.
Bitton, Iretta Gardner, Roach Wheel
er, his wife and family, left in their
autos for a fishing trip in the Lost
River country.
Harry Bitton returned from Chilly,
Idaho, Sunday, where he has been
putting up hay for his brother, Louis,
and F. T. Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Halverson
and family, of Ogden, spent two or
three days last week with his brother
Frank T. Halverson and family, leav-
ing Saturday morning for home.
A car load of lumber was unloaded
Friday and Saturday for the school
house. The contractors, Messrs. An
derson and Yancey,' expect to have
the brick work adj completed in a day
or two, when they can start the car
penter work in earnest.
Don Lamar Bitton, the little seven
yCoI ~ oOA vi NIL dlIu OOll
Bitton, Jr., was coming home from
his grandparents on his bay pony
about o Thursday, August 18th,
when ONE little boys met him, one
throwing up his hands and jumping
at the pony, causing it to turn quick
ly and throw it's rider to the ground,
sustaining a broken arm just above
the elbow; the broken piece then
splitting in two from there to the ell
bow joint, making a very bad break.
DR.. Patrie is attending the case.
John w. Bitton sustained the loss
bloat on dry hay.
All regular Sunday ward meetings
were postponed Sunday on account
of the Stake Quarterly Conference
at Blackfoot, which was we'll repre-
sented by members of the Riverside
ward.
O. w. Peterson and two sons left
Monday morning for Lost River on a
fishing trip, and said it was possible
that they may continue on into the
Salmon River country and try spear
ing the salmon just for the novelty
of it.
David Watts, Of Salt Lake City, a
special friend Of Lawrence Bitton,
came up Tuesday in his car and stop
ped over night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Bitton.
Mr.. Ropp and family, Of Spring
field, moved into their new home
Tuesday, on the Riverside townsite,
that he purchased from Mr.. Inskeep.
The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Greer, that has been so sick,
is improving slowly.
VIM. Crawford and wife, and VIM.
Ogden and wife, returned Friday
from a fishing trip in the Lost River
country.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
BLACKFOOT STAKE HOLDS
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

The regular quarterly conference
of the Rlackfoot Stake, held on the
Goth and 21st of August, was some
thing new to the people of this stake.
Instead of the regular two days stake
conference, much OF the time was
devoted to separate department work
with instructors from Salt Lake City
in charge of each department.. The
visiting officers we're: Elders George
Albert Smith of the quorum Of apos-
ties; George d. Piper of the general
superintendency of Sunday Schools;
.Nephi Anderson of the general board
of the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A; Newell X.
Young of the Religion Glass general
board; Sisters Julia A. Child, of the
Relief Society; Margaret A. Newman
of the Y. L. M. /. A., and Vilate
Chambers of the Primary. each re-
presenting the general board of their
respective organizations. Each Of
these officers brought and gave to
their hearers much valuable instruc-
ton as we'll as words of encourage
ment.
A beautiful spirit of harmony and
determination to serve the Lord pre-
vailed in each of the many sessions.
and the attendance was good, there
being LAPS present at the afternoon
session.
Besides the splendid music and
singing by the Stake Choir. we were
favored with several vocal selections
by Elder George D. Piper, and instru-
mental music by Elder Tracy Y. Can
non, assistant tabernacle organist of
Salt Lake City.
In behalf of the people of the stake
we wish to express u sincere ap-
probation of the visit and splendid
help from our visiting brethren and
sisters.
GEORGE H. CLARK,
Stake Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
. THOMAS NEWS
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The Berg threshing machine start
ed the season by threshing for James
Cameron or Monday.
Mrs. Hans w. Peterson is quite i'll
again. She has been suffering with
cancer for sever&l months.
The community dance Friday night
was very well attended. Everyone
reported an excellent time.
Edwin Mcbride and wife returned
recently from Utah, after visiting
there for some time. They made the
trip in their Ford car, and brought
a quantity of fruit home with them.
The Ward Relief Society teachers
made their monthly calls on Monday
of last week.
The public schools are scheduled
to start September 9Th, with a large
attendance of pupils.
Miss Isabelle Jackson spent Thurs
day evening at the Mcbride home.
The local telephone lineman was
a visitor in midss Friday, repair
ing the damage done to the line dur
ing the electrical storm Monday
morning of last week.
Miss Edna Goddard and mother,
of Salt Lake, who have been visiting
with Joseph Larson and family for
the past few yeeks. returned to their
home Friday.
Dan Jackson helped James Gamer
on thresh last Monday, while Mrs,
Jackson assisted with the meals.
Miss Mary Shaffer was THE hostess
of a delightful party at her home on
Thursday evening.
Wren Oseberg made a trip to Black.
foot with wagon load of grain fol-
market on Thursday.
Mark and R. P. Fackrell, of River.
side and Pingree, respectively, are
helping n. P. Fackrell with his hay
There were no services held at the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
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LOWER PRESTO NEWS. {
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The favorable weather conditions
are making the work move rapidly
and easily along. Everyone is busy.
Most of the farmers are either stack
ing grain or cutting the second crop
of hay. A few spent the days be-
tween the hay crops in bringing
down their winters wood, while one
mill, leaving orders for rough lum-
Der. The women folks, no less busy
than the men, are drying apples and
corn, making pickles and canning
fruit.
Peter Kalferd was a business Wis
itOr in Firth on Tuesday.
Mrs. Barney Whitmill, OF Monroe,
visited on Monday and Tuesday in
Presto at the M. A. Jensen home.
James Pratt went to the hills last
week, where he got out some 36-foot
logs, which are to be used as string
ers for a bridge by Brice York of
Blackfoot.
Mrs. R. D. Hughes visited with
Mrs. Jack Jensen on Wednesday,.
John Stutznegger was a Firth Wis
itOr on Saturday.
Frank Pratt made a business trip
to Firth on Friday.
Mrs. William Mackie visited on
Sunday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. M. A. Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackie, of
Wicks, visited at the James Mackie
home on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Kalferd was at Firth
shopping on Saturday.
M. A. Jensen and daughter, Ureina,
spent Monday and Tuesday in the
hills.
Adolph Bartadsky and Eddie and
Frank Kalferd visited on Sunday
evening at the G. O. Jensen home.
The children are passing through
a stage of semi-excitement over the
dubious anticipation of the opening
of school. There are the usual mis-
givings of what teacher will be
like" by the children, and the usual
fixing up OF school clothes by the
mother.
Mrs. Jacob Stutznegger called at
the Larson ranch on Wednesday,.
The threshing machine at the
present writing is at work on the
John Teeples ranch.
The Fraile boys and Max Jensen
are working this week for Tony Bar
tausky, who is haying.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
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MORELAND NEWS.
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On Sunday Of last week, Stanley
Richardson motored to Idaho Falls
to see his father, who is in the hos
pital with typhoid fever. He took
with him his mOther-in-law and Mrs.
Horton. They returned in the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt, of Shelley. and
Mrs. Christensen, of Shelley, and
their children, spent Thursday of
last week with Mrs. Harrison Nc
knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvie Leavitt, Mrs.
VIM. Christensen, Bishop England
and wife and children, motorel to
Blackfoot to attend the L. d. 5. Con-
ference on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Bryan, of Nebraska, stopped
over night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Mcknight on Saturday.
She was on her way to the Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Christensen
spent Saturday and Sunday in Black
foot, attending conference.
Mrs. Orson Tingey, of Brigham
City, Utah, and four children, spent
Sunday with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Lindsay attend
ed conference in Blackfoot on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jordan and
little daughter. of Idaho Falls. spent
Saturday with Mrs. Jordan's parents.
Mr.. Mcknight took his son, David,
to Blackfoot on Saturday for medical
treatment. He is getting along fair
~ well, but suffers with pains in his
legs. The wounds on his head are
healing nicely.
Mrs. Orson Tingey and son and
daughter, of Brigham City, Utah
spent Sunday with their relatives in
Moreland.
Misses Lacretia and Mary Hatch
returned on Wednesday of last week
from their visit at Hatch, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gwyman an6
children, of Pocatello, motored te
Moreland to spend the weekend will
relatives.
Heber Gwyman, of Utah, spent
Sunday with his brother and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight.
Virgil Mcbride was home from hi.
work on the fair grounds, Sunday.
o. B. Mcbride and grandson, have
gone to Lost River With a load O.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
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q CENTERVILLE NEWS.
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Mrs. P. e. Killion was taken to
Pocatello Wednesday to enter q local
hospital. She was accompanied by
her husband and brother, Mr.. Chris
Olsen, of Montpelier, Idaho. At last
reports she was improving nicely.
RAYMOND Kirk returned to the
sheep range Wednesday, from a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot. He was &C
~companied back by his mother, Sis
ters and brother. Allie, who will
spend q weeks vacation at Lava Hot
Springs.
Messrs. Jack Simmons and Myron
Fay, OF Maysville. Missouri, are Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. Fay's neice,
Mrs. Opal Arvish. for an indefinite
time.
L. =. K;llion went 10 Pocatello
Sunlay morning and returned in the
~atternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Spicer and
family, who have been visiting 1t the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. l. Stone,
left Wednesday by the overland route
for The Cardinals, where they will
make their future home.
The stork visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Roubidoux
Thursday morning, and left a fine
baby girl. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Nrs. Charles Hughes is staying at
F.. Killion home, during Mrs.
II Ni"1'r absence.
-" nd Mrs. j. NJ. Brown and
saHs Earl and Clarence, visited at
the home of their son and brother
". \. Brown and family. Sunday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Arvish
visited at the VIM. Arvish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farnworth
q Pingree, were weekend guests al
the parental home, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Farnworth.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
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- GROVELAND NEWS {
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Miss Jessie Beasley was taken to
the hospital at Ogden, Monday, to
be operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Delta Mangum and friend,
Emerline Wilson, visited Flora An
derson, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nora Nygard left Sunday for
Pocatello, to visit a week with her
sisters.
Mrs. Albert Hampton gave a quilt
ing party on Thursday afternoon, to
a few Of her friends.
Mrs. James Larson visited Mrs.
James Christensen, Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Thompson, of
Blackfoot, visited Mrs. James Chris
Jensen, Monday.
James Nunley is helping James
Larson with his grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nygard en-
tertained the following at dinner on
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Watson
and daughters, of Pocatello; LaPree
England, of Pocatello; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Nygard; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Christensen; Nora Nygard; Tony
Nelson, of Riverside, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Thompson, of Blackfoot.
Word has been received that
Thomas Tomsen and family, Of Nc
Minnville, Oregon, formerly of Grove
land, have tons of logan berries and
can't dispose of them. The canning
factory at that place closed on ac-
count of paying a high price for ber-
ries, and Mr.. Thomson did not dis
pose Of all of his, so they are at pres
ent drying them. They like Idaho
better than Oregon.
Mrs. j. H. Patton, of Salt Lake,
formerly Irene Sorenson, is now To-
Gated at Luther, Montana, where her
husband is doing government survey
work.
Murray Barrus is working for
Uriah Taylor of Rose.
The Bee Hive girls returned safely
from their trip, Thursday, after hav-
ing had a most enjoyable time, with
a few valued experiences while there
The Messrs. Rosel and Murray
Barrus, and Misses Delta Mangum
and Flora Anderson attended the
dance at Rose on Thursday evening
Miss LaVell Jones has been work.
ing for Mrs. Hannah Howard.
Miss Mildred Bergeson has beer
visiting Mrs. Alvin Bergeson.
Mrs. Rasmus Christensen visited
Mrs. c. d. Shoemaker. Friday.
The dance at the Groveland Ward
Hall Friday night was we'll at
tended.
The farmers are very busy putting
UP their grain and hay.
Miss Ada Carson is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Maud Eliason.
No services were held in Grove.
land Sunday on account of the con.
ference at Blackfoot, which most oil
the members of the Latter Day Saints
church attended.
The Relief Society held an officers
meeting, Thursday.
Miss Olive Kluckholm has ecover
ed from a siege of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Flora Ravens has returned
from her extended visit to Logan
and reports having had a fine time
Stanley Butcher has returned tc
his home, after an extended wish
with the Wathan family.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26

Likewise in men the prominent
features, square jaw, forehead, chin,
sunken eyes,, rugged overhanging
forehead, aquiline nose and in women
the rounded jaw and chin, protuber-
ant eyes, smooth or sunken forehead
and fine nose.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
Simplicity.

The art Of art. the glory OF expires
sion and the sunshine of the light Of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
SEX HARMONY.
(By Paul Morris, Authority on Rea-

so, much has Deen SAID OF the nat
ural "antagonism" of the sexes that
we have considered it worth while to
design a table of characteristics
showing how harmonious and COM
Elementary are the natures of men
and women when they are seen in
their most favorable and intense de-
valOpment. The table is not the re-
suit of theory alone, but is based on
thousands of physical experiments on
sex, proving the inherent influence
of sex energy upon human nature.
The left-hand column represents the
qualities usually found in stronger
degree in men and the right-hand
column those generally stronger in
women.
PRIMARY DIFFERENCES.
(Relating to reproduction only
SECONDARY DIFFERENCES
Cphysical)
strength maternal energy
active endurance passive endurance
depth of voice fineness Of voice
girth of neck At girth of neck at
top CD base CD
breadth of shoulders breadth of hips
beard fineness Of skin
bodily firmness bodily softness
TERTIARY DIFFERENCES
(spiritual)
activity passivity
courage (combative) fortitude
bOldness coyness
audacity sensitiveness
aSSertiveneSS attractivenesS
restiveness placidity
procurativeness curativeness
protectiveness motherliness
a-ggressiveness vivacity
acquisitiveness home instinct
tenacity devotion
will perseverance (thru love)
firmness gentleness
decision dignity
orgumentativeness responsiveness
deliberatiOn apprehension
force mystery
vigor grace
power charm
QUARTERNARY DIFFERENCES
(mental)
analysis intuition
foresight tact (social)
practrDlllty OrnamentativeneSS
variation of kind variegation
ambition aspiration
democracy sec~lusiveness
openness purity
fair play fidelity
justice affectability
chlvalry tenderness
reverence (for respect (for
woman) MANI
alteration (for admiration (for
woman) man)
active character innocence
material qualities spiritual qualities
experience associations
cerebro-spinal sympatheric-gangli-
center onic-vasomotor
prolonged abstrac- prolonged in
tion tensity
principles (obed- propriety (obed-
fence to) fence toy
GOODNESS impetuosity
vision fineness of relationships
exactness delicacy
order d%aintiness
discrimination subtlety
classification common aesthetic
interest
Likewise in men the prominent
features, square jaw, forehead, chin,
sunken eyes, rugged o~verhanging
forehead, aquiline nose and in women
the rounded jaw and chin, protuber-
The evening world., 1921-03-03
TO CLOSE BROOKLYN
RESTAURANTSASA
= DRYLAW WNUISANCE
Proceedings Begun Against
Owners and Manager of Ritz
by Federal Authorities.

Injunction proceedings ware brought
against the Ritz Restaurant Com
pany and the Livingston Realty Com
pany. which owns the building Nos.
8, 10 and u Nevins Street. to-day by
Federal authorities.
Tho purpose Of the proceedings 10 TO
restrain tho manager. Henry Fink,
and the ownArA from continuing an
alleged nuisance
The relief asked 6or through United
States District Attorney LAroy W.
Ross is that the place be closed for
year, in accordance with a provi-
sion OF the Volstead Act. On April 16.
1920, Fink was convicted OF sailing
liquor, and two other cases are pend
ing against him at present.
According TO tho procedure OF
equity, the restaurant and realty
companies have twenty days to
answer.
The evening world., 1921-03-03
HUSBAND KILLED
BY MAN WITH WHOM
HIS WIFE ELOPED
Fatally Shot on Jamaica Troll
ley While on Way to
Arrange Divorce.
CAME FROM BUFFALO.
Rudolph Benzler Dies at Side
of Woman Who Fled With
Inwood, L. l., Man.

Rudolph Benzler Of No. IS Purdy
Street, Buffalo, was mortally shot
in a Jamaica trolley car thia
morning by wilfred Ressing Of In
wood, L. L, following a quarrel and a
fist fight between the two men, in the
course OF which Benzler had nuns
RessinE from the car. The shot was
fired by Ressing after he fell
Immediately after the shooting
BenEler staggered into the car from
the back platform and sat down be-
side his wife. Within a minute he
was dead Ressing, too. climbed
aboard the car and took a seat on the
other side of Mrs. Benzler and the
two sat there with the body until a
policeman arrived and placed Resslng
under arrest
In the Jamaica Police Station later,
Ma gtstrate Kochendorfer held both
ReSslng and Mrs. BenEler until Mon
day for examination, the former with
out bail, and the woman as a mate
rial witness.
The shooting occurred at Jamaica
Junction and New York Avenue. The
three were on their way first to
breakfast and thence 20 a lawyers Of
flee to arrange for a divorce OF the
Benzlers. This divorce had been
agreed upon at an interview this
morning after Benzler had traced his
wife to the house she was occupying
with Ressing, at No. III Burnside
Avenue, Inwood.
When Benzler found his wife and
Resslng at the Inwood House he asked
her II she wanted to continue to live
with Ressing. She replied she did.
that she loved him.
do you want to marry hfmT' he
asked further.
Upon receiving an affirmative re-
ply he added: 'SThen we'd better go
see a lawyer and have the thing fxed
up" A short time later the three
left the house for Jamaica
Before leaving, however. according
10 the story told to the police by Mrs-
Benzler, Ressing went to the living
room Of their home and there got a
revolver. which he loaded, and placed
number OF other cartridges in his
pocket At that time Benzler was in
Continued on Fifteenth Page,
The evening world., 1921-03-03
NO IMPEACHMENT
OF LANDIS, BELIEF
No Violation of IawCalbed to Com
mitee's Attention, Says
VOlStead.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Dissenting
from the action OF the House judiciary
Committee In recommending investiga-
tion by the next Congress OF impeacf-
mcnt charges against Federal Judge
Lands, ChairmaH Volstead express d
the belief that not one menbe- Of The
committee would vote for impeachm5 nt
because OF the Judges acceptance OF
the cffice OF baseball arbiter while serv-
ing on the bench. nor would any con-
siderable number OF House members
vote TO sustain the charges.
NO violation OF law on the part OF
Judge lands was called to the atten-
ton OF the committee" the Chairman
declared. nor is it believed that the
Judge Is guilty Of any act that would
establish moral turpitude. Ono o. both
grounds would have to be established
before lmpeaohment proceedings could
bs maintained"
The evening world., 1921-03-03
WILSON GOING OUT
STILL HOPEFUL
LEAGUE WILL WIN
Believes Harding Will Be Con-
fronted With Necessity of
Promoting One.
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The
Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON, March 8 Copy
right 1S21).-with nags and bunting
hanging limp in the drizzle of a
dreary day, the Administration Of
Woodrow Wilson comes to a sombre
end Death cs IT'S its melancholy
shadow over the Capitol where Champ
Clark. who might have been De-
mocracy's leader in the trying years
since 1912, lies in state, mourned by
an who knew him, irrespective Of
party. The tragedy OF a broken fig
ure at the White House is in the
minds Of paAsersby as they look curl
ously at the Executive Mansion where,
by the mandate Of the people. a
younger and more vigorous man takes
up within few hours the awful re-
sponSfbilities OF Government at a crit
ical moment in American history.
Jealousy and bitterness over the
defeat last autumn have mellowed
and the atmosphere of the closing
hours of the Wilson Administration
is one Of depression not unmingled
with the sincere hope that the great
desire OF Woodrow Wilson for a
partnership of nations to preserve
peace will be achieved and vindica-
ton, much more satisfying than cleo
toral votes or political offices, will
come with the passing OF time.
BELIEVE HARDING WILL HAVE
TO TURN TO LEAGUE.
Perhaps more significant than any
other thing about the ending OF this
Administration is the absolute conf
dence of the outgoing officials that
when President Harding and secre-
tary Of stain Hughes begin to ex-
anime first hand the facts of our
international relationship they will
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The evening world., 1921-03-03

WILSON AND COLBY,
To,,nsaIIore - Tovv
President Surprises All His Friends With the
Announcement of Partnership With Out
going Secretary of State.
Counsellors at Law
WASHINGTON, March


RESIDENT WILSON formally announced to-day that he would
partnership with cambridge
Colby, the retiring Secretary Of State.
The firm will maintain offices New Washington
The Presidents announcement wholly unexpected will recall
public atanments-that
being awyer He graduated in law from the University Of
Virginia 1881 practced Atlanta 1882 1888 In
Baltimore graduate John
Hopkins University and pracced the local courts In that city
1885 he his college professor taking the
of history and political Byn Mawr From that
time onward Mr. Wilson did not figure in the practice OF law
is that the firm will principally
York office.
M intended 70 appear court
although stated white
for admission practice before
Probably announcement Of nature surprised
ingon during the months. Mr. Wilson his
counsel concerning his plans the
have been closely associated with him personally privately
during the last eight said they nothing Presidents
plan morning.