davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-04-27

SUNDAY MA lSt.
II a. m. Public Servic Preacher-the
Rt. Rev. Bishop E.. c. Greider,
K. D.
1890 pm. Jubilee Communion Service.
2 .. m. Sunday School Song Service.
7.3O D. m. Public Service. Jubilee Ser
mon by the Rev. A. T. King.
MONDAY MAY end.
7.3O D. m. Platform Meeting. Chairma.,
the Ri. Rev. 3. c. Greider.
Speakers: -Revs. w. Allen, G.
W. Critchlow, G. F. Bahnsen,
A. 7. King, j. c.. Petersen.
TUESDAY MAY Srd.
s o. m. Sacred Musical Concert.
SlJver Collection, Adults not
less than 20c., and Children
Zoe.
THURSDAY, MAY 5th.
4.3O a. m. The Jubilee Day will be an
nounced with the playing of a
few Chorales by the Century
Brass Band.
a. M. Short Service of Praise and
Prayer.
80. m. Jubilee Platform Meeting.
Chairman His HoAor Des-
patching Secretary c.. W. Fox.
Address by Rev, P. Bartels on
The History of the Congre-
CATION"
Other Speakers: Judge c. H.
Payne, Messrs. r. H.. Mer-
win, F. E. Tuitt. R. E. Hig-
gins, and G. B.. Fleming.
SUNDAY, MAY 8tb.
II :. n. Public Service. Preacher. Mr..
R. P. Jacobs.
1.O p. m. Shortened Session of Sunday
School.
2 o. m. "Cup-of Covenant" for all
Church Officers of the Congre-
CATION.
7.3O T. m. Children's Service.
Addresses by Revs. +. G.. Bar
row, G. F. Bahnson, and A. T.
King.
H. H. HENRY,
Minister 1B-chdrQe.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
2S|STERS, both
OVER 100lCAS7
FIRST BALLOTS
Harding congratuIates Spin
stsrs for Their Support at
Election Last November.
Insernasion.I New. Service.


CARTHAGE, N. c.. Nov. 19.-To
live a century is considered out Of the
ordinary. but when two members OF
the same family. living in the same
house. pass the one hundredth mile
stone 1t is extraordinary.
Out in Benaalem township, ,ot
Moore county. seventeen miles from
Carthage. is the home Of the McDuffie
sisters, Misses Anna and Christina.
Miss Anna Is 1o4 years OF age and
Miss Christina IL 102 years, according
to authentic records. They live with
their nephew, John McDuffie. within
one mile of the spot where they were
born. And they have never lived out
side Of Bensalem township.
Tho sisters are not ashamed Of their
ages, and they are remarkably active
getting about the little home and yard
without assistance. They can see well
with the aid OF their glasses, and have
remarkable memories. 1t IL very inter
esting to hear Of the days when there
were no mails and no lamps. no trains
and other modern conveniences. Nei
ther sister can hear well.
Both Miss Anna and Miss Christina
voted last November, and when Presi.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

dent Harding was recently notified
sent them the following letter:
MY Dear Ladies': 2
"A mutual friend has written me a
most interesting letter telling me that
both of you. being over 100 years Of
age, cast you first votes last Novem-
ber. Quite aside from the fact. that
am Informed you both voted for me
was so much interested in the matter
that I want to write both to congratu-
late and to thank you. s.,
II hope that you may have the
privilege of voting many more times
and that your years will be filled with
happiness and good fortune"
Both OF the sisters are members Of
the Presbyterian Church and attend
services when possible, but twice each
year their pastor, the Rev. w. l.. VII.
son. of Hemp. gives them communion
at their home, and on these occasions
Presbyterians for many miles make II
q point to be present.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
JoBLESS PROBLEM HITS
MEXICAN NINE DISTRICTS

MEXICO CITY, Mex. Nov. 19.-
Mexico's Unemployment problems are
increasing.
More mines have been shut down be
cause of the low price of metals
throwing additional thousands OF
workers into idleness. 1t Is said that
in the State of Hidalgo alone 1000
miners are out Of work.
Additional men have been discharged
by oil companies In the Tampico
region, adding to the already serious
problem there.
Terribly depressed conditions are
reported in Oaxaca-
Pressing want. with little prospect
of substantial relief. Is reported In
Yucatan and Campeche.
In Vera Cruz the profit-sharing OF
''hunger' law has paralyzed Industry
and business, and distress Is reported
among the workers.
There are so many sections need
ing relief that the Government Is abi'
to give little help because OF the lear
condition of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19
PAPER PROTESTS SALE
OF SPANISH TAPESTRIES

MADRID, Nov. 1s.-El impartial
yesterday protested editorially against
the alleged sale of the ancient tapes
tries belonging to the Cathedral OF
Gianca. The newspaper asserted that
the finest specimens of Spanish ar'
were now disappearing daily from the
country. filling foreign museums anc
art galleries.
The paper calls attention OF tht
minister of instruction to the illegal
ity of depicting spain's national monu
mepts.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

How many dots are there within the square
containing the words "Phone Main $500" and
within the circle containing the words "Times
Want Ads Pay" on the other side Of card?
All the dots in the letters and all the dots in
the background of the wording must be counted.
The contest is open to every boy and girl, up
to and including II, in Washington, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia, except employees Of
The Washington Times. This does not exclude
newsboys.
The contest begins November Is and ends No
vember 80. The names of the winners will be
published in The Washington Times, Sunday,
December 8, so as to provide the successful boys
and girls with some additional Christmas money.
The Washington times., 1921-11-19

In cities and towns where The Washing
ton Times does not maintain daily car
rier delivery service, contestants may
secure two months daily only mail sub
scription at the regular rate Of $1.30 for
the two months.
Answers should be Mailed to the
Dot Contest Editor.
Remember, a winning count when ac-
companied by two months subscription
means greater amount of money for you.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
IF YOU WERE THE
SHERIFF.,

If you were the sheriff or the
town marshall or other law enforce
ment officer, you'd get the boot
leggers, wouldn't you? You know a
dozen places where there is gamb-
ling, where liquor rs sold-where
laws are violated that is you have
every reason to believe that is the
case. So has the sheriff. The
sheriff probably knows 80 per cent
of our local law violators by sight.
He knows what they do and how
they do it. But it takes more than
an abstract knowledge to obtain
convictions.
Constructive criticisms should he
INDUCED in literally, but rumor
and imagination are not tangible
clues for either the sheriff or his
critic. And 1t makes a lot OF Diff
ference in obtaining evidence, as
to who wears the badge of Office
Exchange.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
He Beat It.

G. Tom Johnson, chief clerk of the
city beard Of health, recently com.
pleted course in the Benjamin Har.
rison Law school, passing his final
examination with high honors. Cen
seQuently his two small children, Wv
ian, age nine, and Jerry, age six, cred.
it him with considerably more than
the usual wisdom.
went home the other night
Johnson said, land found the young.
sters sitting on the front steps wait.
ing for me. hadn't been there five
minutes till they had asked me as
many questions in a row that would
stump the fellows who pass Thomas
A. Edison's examination. Jerry start
ed out:
Ills there any ending to the sky :?
he asked. Vivian had been to school
and heard something about gravity
so she asked: If gravitation would
stop, would the earth bump into the
sun? Jerry came right back with
Who is God? and Vivian wanted ia
know where the devil lives. Then she
asked whether the people on Mars are
like us, and | gave up and beat it,
indianapolis News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

Following the suggestion of
President Harding in his annual
address Senator Smoot has introduce
ed bill for genuine export tariff
commission. And while there is a
difference of opinion as to whether
this will take the tariff out of pol
itics there ought to be a general
agreement that a flexible tariff
would be tho proper thing. OF course
the eastern group which largely
represents manufacturers who have
thrived in the past by having their
industries protected by congression-
al tariffs, will oppose the idea, but
the objection would carry no weight
with the public which is only de-
sirous OF knowing which Industries
need protection against foreign COM
petition and how much. An effic-
lent tariff commission to ascertain
the facts, backed by a law that
gives tht president authority to
change classifications and increase
or reduce customs would do much
to simplify the collections and avoid
special privilege which in reality
has been the bane of all tariff sched-
ules to more or less extent. The
contest when it comes, will be an
other test between the east and the
couth and west with the advantages
largely in favor of the latter.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
DISARM THE CHEMISTS.
BUT HOW?

When small boy first goes t.
school he learns his A. B. and C's.
That is exactly what the great
world statesmen are doing in Wash.
ington-they are discussing the
mere A. B. and C's or warfare, dis
cussing what amounts to the simple
elementaries of humiliation OF life
The real question is.
CAN THE WORLD DISARM THE
CHEMISTS? HOW? The recent
general war was terror as to the
number of men it killed. Blu pois-
on gas was then in it's infancy even
IL 81 per cent OF the American
deaths were due to It,
Just think this over: The great
est advance in the science of killing
human beings has been made since
1918-since the year of the armis-
tice. And the gases invented by us
Americans are the most deadly of
all. For example single drop of
poison developed by American
chemists will kill on touch. Imagine
spraying an army with 1t from an
airplane.
Gen. Fries, chief Of our chemical
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

In the Probate Court, County of
bingham, State of Idaho.
In the Mater of the Estate of
I+earley Hall, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, By
the undersigned administratrix Of
the estate of Pearley Hall, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit such claims with
the necessary vouchers, within four
Cd months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to said admins
tratrix, at the office of said admin
istratrix at Idaho Fails, idaho.
Dated this 9Th day of December,
1921.
IDA OLSON,
administrative of the Estate of
Pearley Hall, Deceased.
Dec, 15-22-29 J-6
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

Mr.. Harding has been some time
coming to the conclusion but the
evidences are numerous including
his late message to congress, that
he has got to take the bull by the
horns" and compel congress to go
ITO work on the essential things
that promise for the perpetuity of
republican power and ascendancy in
the nation. Mr.. Harding doesn' It
like the job. He is not built that
way. OF all the distasteful things
to him is his appearance before the
public as political boss. His ma
ture runs to the other extreme. He
would much prefer that congress
would reform itself. But If it won't
and it is necessary, he will attempt
it, Not pleasant undertaking,
and with the growing independence
of the agricultural bloc and the east
ern bloc and few other lesser bloc
that add confusion to the scene, the
play from now on is going to be in
teresting, to say the least.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

war service, says that American
mustard gas is about the least dead
ly Of the gases that our airplanes
can use extensively. Yet, declares
Fries, three minutes after his air
planes have commenced to drop mu-
tard gas on a town, the whole city
will be screaming with pain and
terror Those not blinded are burn
ed. No one could enter the city
once the fumes are discharged from
the bombs. Fires would start, no
body would be able to quench them
and the city and most of it's inhaIbi-
tants would be destroyed in a few
hours
Disarm chemistry! But How?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of
| Idaho.
Under and by virtue of authority
in me vested by the Statutes of Ida
no, I hereby fix the terms of Court
for the Sixth Judicial District of thu
State of Idaho, for the year 1922, to
commence and be held in the coun-
ties of said District, as follows, to-
wit:
Bingham County: February 20:
May 22nd; November 18th.
Butte County: March Goth; and
September 5th.
Custer County: April 18th; Sep
TENDER 14th.
Lemhi County: May 1st; October
End
Said terms of court to convene at
ten o'clock a. m. ON the days above
designated.
1t is further ordered that the
second day of each of the foregoing
, regular terms shall be the dates
fixed for the hearing of applications
| for naturalization in the respective
counties above named.
TT Is FURTHER ORDERED,
that this order be filed and entered
of record by the Clerks of said Court
in each county of said district, and
that the same be published two con-
secutive weeks in a newspaper in
each of said respective counties.
Done at Chambers at Blackfoot,
Idaho, this 18th day of December,
1921.
RALPH w. ADAIR,
D-1623 District Judge.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

long ago has been the surprise of
civilized nations everywhere. Its
acts of coercion and repression only
-ucoeeded in making martyrs OF
those it prosecuted and strengthen
ed the forces against the crown. At
different times the Irish sympathiz-
ers in this country came near draw
ing us into the dispute and would
have done SO had it not been for
level headed action in the White
House. The free state should now
go to work to rebuild dts shattered
fortunes and leave rebellious fight
ing for more favored nations.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

AS humble layman we would
suggest as one means to secure
more general and regular church at
tendance a change from the Old
sterotyped rules, so that the people
may have more comfort and enjoy
ment out of the service. One sweet
boon would be the privilege of sit
ting out" the service instead of be-
ing expected to stand on ones feet
during the singing Of hymn No. 43S
when a rising vote" is really not
the women being required to rise
when the order to DO so is waved
making life more tolerable for those
who sit behind them. But, being
expected to stand two or three
times before dismissal what to do
with their lids becomes serious
problem. Other changes of program
might be worked out, and the ser
vice made the most attractive Of
any goings on in town, whereby the
community would be wonderfully
benefitted.-Bixby.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

Don't you feel relieved that the
Irish question has been settled
Not only are we glad that Ireland
is to be free state, but we are re-
joiced that the long drawn out ag-
ony over the question will disap-
pear from the daily press after the
'mopping up" process is completed
and the agreement ratified. It has
been a bitter contention that the
rest of the world has had to read
with more or less contempt for both
sides. Why England didn't yield
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY
LIEN
BlackfOOt, Idaho

BlackfoOt, Idaho, Dec. IA, 1921.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That at eleven o'clock in the fore
noon on Saturday, Dec. 81, 1921,
at the feed yard of H. w. Ayers, in
the city Of Blackfoot, Bingham
County. Idaho. the undersigned will
sell at public auction one bay mare,
weight about 1850 pounds, collar
marked, coming years old, brand
ed with cross on left thigh, said sale
to be made for the purpose of salts
flying lien in the sum of $4,000
claimed by the undersigned for the
feeding of said animal from Sep
TENDER l, 1921, to date hereof, and
also lien for veterinary service in
the sum of s21, rendered between
August 26th and September gath,
1921, which lien has been assigned
to the undersigned, both of said
claims being against Fred Terrell,
owner of said animal.
DIG st. H. w. AYERS.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

Perhaps you wouldn't or couldn't
buy any of them anyhow, but there
Is a counterfeit French bond in
circulation bearing ~ per cent in
terest. Printing offices are not in
terested in these gold and green Sc
curities. Their education in finan-
cial matters never rises above the
Old-time regular chattel mortgage
with signature at 'the foot of it
closely resembling that of the boss
who pays on Saturday nights, so
that in handing out the information
about the counterfeit bond we are
acting solely in the interest of the
community.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICAT1ON OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.

In the Probate Court of the County
of Bingham, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estates and
Guardianship of Paul Alloys Span
bauer and Elouise Eugenia Span
bauer, Minors,
On reading and filing of the Pc
tition of Matilda X. Friedel, the
guardian of the persons and the es-
tates of Paul Alloys Spanbauer and
Elouise Eugenia Spanbauer, minors.
praying for an order of sale of GER
tain real estate and personal prop
erty belonging to the said wards
for the uses and purposes therein
set forth;
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED, That
the next of kin Of the said wards,
and all persons interested in the
said estate. appear before this
Court on Wednesday, the 2Sth day
of December, 1921, at ten o'clock
a. m. at the Court room of this
Court, at the County Court house
in Blackfoot, County of Bingham,
State of Idaho, then and there to
show cause why an order should
not be granted for the sale of such
estate;
And it is further ordered, That a
copy of this order be published at
least once each week for three sue
cessive weeks before the said day OF
hearing, in the Bingham County
News, a newspaper printed ana
published in said City of Blackfoot,
County of Bingham, State of ldaho'
Dated this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1921.
(SEAL) ]. E. GOOD,
Judge of Probate.
N 25 D 2-9-16-23 St
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
Bingham County New

All the signs portend about as
troublOus times for Hardings asso-
citation of nations as Wilson had
with his le- que, except that Hard
ing has the political majority to
put it across-if he can hold the ir-
recOncilibles in line-which Wilson
lacked. In any event it is going to
be no pleasure jaunt to drag the
U. s. Senate into the game after the
failure and argument over the
league, which all of the people
haven't forgotten yet, among which
is the pugnacious Mr.. Borah.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
LEADERSHIP OF THE
WORLD.

flower would have predicted that in
December, 1921, Great Britain
would concede leadership of the
world to America? Such dream
was beyond the widest imaginings
of three centuries ago. Yet out of
the quiet and unconstitutional nego-
tiations of the last few days there
come these words from Arthur Bal
four, chief of the British delegation
to the arms conference.
''In the light of events of the last
few weeks l can no longer couple
Great Britain and the United States
as equals I must confess the Unit
ed States has taken the leadership
Of the world"
A first impulse in diplomatic cir
cles would be to discredit SO gener-
Gus compliment, but a most vigor-
GUS attempt to disagree with Mr..
Balfour can only result in assert
ing his statement as an utterance
OF the simple truth. In material re-
sources, America is the most favored
nation; in the movement to disarm,
America made a sublime move. By
her economic position America has
assumed the position of leadership.
The conference at Washington
speaks OF the past, of the men and
women who burned with fresh hope,
of those who caught the spirit of
exploration and discovery. 1t re-
minds us of the ferment in mems
minds that worked to break up the
feudal system in Europe, of the
spirit that moved the rise of nation
al government, of the development
Of science and the revolutions in in
dustry and in social life, the Hague
conference, begun some twenty
years ago, attempted settlement of
international troubles by other
methods than war. But this was
just the beginning of the movement
toward international concord
Our knowledge of the intimate
way in which everything is linked
with the past is growing. THE fu-
ture is in the present, lit is in the
past" And the future is to he what
we make it.
Leadership in this twentieth CEN
fury is not accorded to America as
kind of political plum. Our po-
sition among the powers has been
earned by the men and women who
went before and who are now work.
ing. The heritage of wealth and
power and deaMsm Is not to be
squandered selfishly. It devolves
obligations of vast dimensions upon
this nation. The forces of a new
humanity are at work. These will
ever seek expression in changing
the outworn isolation policies. As
feudal barons gave way to nation
alism so the narrow nationalism
must make room for the democracy
of nations
If America is to retain her lead
ership, it will be through fidelity to
the ideals of democracy. Neither
we nor other peoples have yet ar
rived at the perfection of human
ity's hopes. All that is most devout-
ly wished is inextricably bound up
with the highest hopes of the
world. And as America champions
the cause of world democracy for
peace and progress, SO must her in
fluence and power increase.-Oma-
ha World Herald.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
ChiIls Good for Plants

Strange as 1t may seem, period OF
chilling is general requirement of
northern plants. Ripe blueberries
were gathered in February, March and
April in the greenhouses of the United
States Department Of Agriculture as q
result of experiments in the stimula-
ton Of plant growth by period of
chilling. These plants were of the
large hybrids, developed from wild
blueberries through 10 years of selec-
ton and breeding. The largest berries
reached diameter over three-quarters
of an inch. At various times from
midsummer to autumn the plants were
placed in glass frames artificially
chilled. After two or three months
chilling, they were brought into a
greenhouse and began growing and
Towering at once, while similar plants
that had not been through the chilling
period continued dormant in the green
house. 1t has only recently been dis
covered that period Of chilling pro-
duces such beneficial results.-N. Y.
Times.
Representatives Of some Of the larg-
est potato dealers OF the country have
been looking over sites for the erec-
ton Of large potato storage plants
near Parker, Idaho. 1t is expected that
at least five large plants of more than
100 cars capacity each will be erected
in this neighborhood next spring.
At meeting Of potato growers and
farmers held at Idaho Falls, protest
was made of the strict regulations gov
erning the grading of potatoes for ship
mont. 1t was stated that from one
third to one-half Of the potato crop
was culled and refused shipment as
being below United States standard
No. /.
AT combined meeting. of represen-
tatives Of the State Automobile associ-
alton and the good roads committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce at Pocatsl-
10, the problem OF opening up a road
in the Fall river country as a south
entrance into Yellowstone park was
discussed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16

FARMERS-A want ad will sell
those extra pieces of machinery
that you have not been using for
some time. The shrewd farmer is
one who disposes of all surplus
machinery for cash. Try a soc
want ad. Phone 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

D-16-23