davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
French and Turkish Troops
Again Fighting in CiIiciia

CONsTANTINOPLE, March IT,
French and Turkish forces in Cilicia
have renewed fighting, it is said in ad-
vices received in this city. Further up
risings against the Bolsheviki in Ku-
ban, Terek and Daghestan are reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
u. p. Cuts Prices ON Diners

OMAHA, March Reductions
ranging from to 80 per cent on the
price of certain foods sold on it's din
ing cars have been made, it was an
nounced by the Union Pacific system
to-day. The average cost to, the pa
on company diners in 1920 was given
as $1.02.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Liquor Ship Sails for Yukon

VANCOUVER, B. c.. March 17.-The
steamship Princess Mary has sailed
from this port with shipments of liquor
for Yukon territory, which had been
held up for some time. Officials of the
Yukon region recently protested to
Washington against ruling against
transportation of liquor across Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

directed against Engfand. 1r,...a &,
America was in such co,nrsS. va e.
position that both countries ca..as
ford to reduce the ample nsr.x -,
naval strength they Possessed as m e
other nations and thus take ! nr.sl, .si aI
step toward universal disarn,ssssuesl
which was one Of the avowed Jlen ahasn
of the covenant Of the League ss'ssfs nf
tions. " NJ
Sir Edward Carson hoped tb.,
ing would move the government s.e ss.
It's present program, which H. 'sa
garded as a minimum. n
This House negatived without Il.
slon Iolonel Archer-Shee's Amends.
in fa;or Of enIarging the goyern,r.N goass' 9
program. 'sntl
During the course of the debate c.,
mander Bellairs, expatiatinr :, oes =
danger Of the Japanese feet, susv..sa sls
that England and America ssssee sksssel
ration the supply of steel to Jana sas
Lady Astor Speaks
Lady Astor dealt with the o....,
Of the British and American ssSsi0n ran;
She said that although there .asiea
certain amount Of suspic;on sas
American intentions, it was ineosrss - =
able that the two countries sharss hIaeel'-
be at war. Great Britain had -, ever
wonderful spirit at the yerr snsHsa sSnsUsa
Of her naval supremacy in re4n.ssst tss'sat
build against America, and. she.ss %
was up to America now to sh.~ .s'. i
she was the great and riphteou. 'aa'
ton Of which President Hardinos "a, "a,
spoken. nse
Lord Lee declared that his res....
to the United States in his d;sses d;scnss,ss
Of naval matters at meeting Of s'u, rssa,
architects here yesterday had sss. hs.s
misquoted. What he really said sa -
asserted, was: &c
1--WE see the Naval COMMITTEES ~ -.
United States Senate laying dow, -. -.
principle that America shall msirts;s sis
navy at least equal to that Of ssa
|-other power. That is claim to emu ~.i
ity which this country never has s4a.' =.
cepted in the past and never wonss ~
accept save in connection with ss. -.
great English-speaking nation vh;s ~
sprang from our loins and ever holsra
a great place in cur regard and ~,
fidence." WV
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

The First Lord was quoted yests,d.,
as saying:
"That is claim that we sbou,s
never have expected save in connects,
with the great English-speakinp nstio,
which sprang from our loins and sss.
holding a great place in our reesri
and confidence"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
BonarLawQuits
Cabinet, Gives
Up Leadership

tcontlausd from page enU
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
PROMINENT COUPLE WED

One Of Blackfoot's most promi-
nent young couples were quietly
married at Pocatello last Thurs
day. October 27th, when Frank
Garvin and Miss Gertrude Kinney
were Joined in the holy bonds Of
matrimony.
: Mr.. Garvin is connected with the
Mems Toggery on Broadway and
Miss Kinney is the proprietor Of
the Kinney Studio on Pacific
street. Both are prominent in the
social circles of Blackfoot and have
made many friends in the social and
business connection in Blackfoot.
After a short honeymoon they
will be at home to their many
friends in Blackfoot.
The News joins with their many
friends in wishing them much Joy
and happiness in their married
life.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
THE KAN-DOOS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Prof. Blooms pleasant and hos
p1table home was truly turned into
the appearance of the last judg-
ment morning" on Tuesday evening
of this week when more than forty
OF his Sunday school class met for
their regular monthly social. The
sedate and genial president, Ira
Corey, was gratified to see the ad-
dition of a number of new names
to the organization after the even
ing OF rolicking amusements.
The place was we'll decorated for
the ghostly carnival. The grue-
some gloom Of the dimly lighted
rooms afforded excellent oppor-
tunity for the growls and the howls
Of the dogs and the owls, the spits
and the spats OF the bats and the
cats, while graveyards yawned and
spraddling spooks spoke eparingly
in sepulchral tones.
Kan docs, vou-doos, hoo-doos and
ghoulish goblins were 80 inextric-
able MKT that husbands and wives
were hopelessly estranged till the
unmasking time and strangers with
strained looks peered about for IA
miliar voices from behind unfam-
iliar physiognomies.
The next meeting will be at the
church December 13 and Oscar
Neuman is the chairman of the
"eats" committee.
The host and hostess were Supt.
and Mrs. Ernest d. Bloom, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kleinsmith. The social committee
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bellamy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Corey.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Ferry; Grace Faulconer, Blackfoot !;
J. L. Breckenridge, Sandpoint; Lau-
"a V. Payne, Boise.
Teacher Shortage, Salaries, Etc. /:
G. F. Dienst, Boise, Chairman; Mae
Lowe, Burley; ]. Jenifer, Lewis
ton; H. R. Wallis, American Falls;
Ella Carlton, Couer d'Alene; George
D. Knipe, Emmett.
Publicity: H. E. Fowler, Lewis
ton, Chairman; M. s. Lewis, Boise;
M. c. Mitchell, Twin Falls; E. D,
Bloom, Blackfoot; Theo B. Shank
Occur d'Alene.
Budget: P. J. Zimmers, Boise,
Chairman; G. D. Brock, Wallace;
John c. Werner, Albion; E. D.
Bloom, Blackfoot; ]. E. Tower, Ma
lad,
Professional Standards and Pro.
cess: Phi. Soulen, Moscow, Chair
man; r. H. Snyder, Idaho Falls; ].
E. Turner, Payette; W. R. Siders,
Pocatello: Ira Tweedy, Rupert; c.
D. Brook, Wallace; Theo B. Shank,
Couer d'Alene.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
ANNA E. BRAKEL, GENERAL
FIELD REPRESENTATIVE WAS
HERE FIRST OF WEEK
800 RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMAS
DRIVE WILL BE STARTED NOV.
II AND LAST UNTIL
THANKSGIVING

General Field Representative Of
the American Red Cross, Anna E.
Brakel was in the city the fore part
OF the week and reports the local
chapter doing sood work.
Three hundred and twenty women
have just completed the training
course and received their diplomas
under the instruction of Elizabeth
M. Morton, Instructor Nurse. The
course required two months. There
were eighteen classes in the county
in which there were AGA women
who started. There seems to be a
feeling among some doctors that
the instructing of this class of
work would hinder their business,
which should be corrected at once"
said Miss Brakel Wednesday to a
reporter for the News, "just the op-
posite is the result OF the course"
Among the things the local chap
ter have done since the war that Is
especially needed in a town the
size of Blackfoot, is the installa-
ton of a Lungmotor in the city
hall where AL doctors and citizens
Of Blackfoot can have immediate
access, day or night, in cases Of
half drowned or overcome children
and should be used in all cases Of
restoration.
The Home Service Red Cross
Committee composed Of Mrs. ]. H.
Early, chairman, Mrs. B. H. Hud-
son and Mrs. w. F. Bergman, have
lately outfitted two families who
were burned to the ground. The
committee did some notable work
in these two cases, in finding shell
ter, clothing, fuel and last but not
least, work for the father and re-
port the families getting along nice
ly, which goes to show the Red
Cross Chapter works continuously
and without reward. The above
cases are only small part of the
good accomplished by the chapter.
Ernest l.. Anderson, chairman.
and Ed L. Egli have been very &C.
tive in Red Cross work and their
autos have made many miles with
out reward In the interest OF the
chapter.
M. H. Fehnel, secretary OF the
chapter, has been the leading force
in the community in Red Cross
work and has given to the chapter
hours and hours of time and energy
and has charge Of the disabled vet
Grams as well as the sscretary's work
which has been large and varied.
The local chapter is now trying
to interest the county commission
ers in public health nurse. In
other counties public health nurse
is employed and paid by the county.
Her duties being to inspect the
schools Of the county, to visit the
homes OF the sick children and to
see that they have proper medical
attention and to see that a doctor
is at hand in plenty of time, which
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
IDAHO STATE SEED SHOW

Boise, Idaho.-The Eleventh An
nual Idaho State Seed Show will be
held January 10, II, IL and 13 al
idaho Falls Idaho. The show is held
at a different city in the state each
year, in order that the results o1
the pure seed movement may be
brot home to the producers in the
various sections. It is a seed grow
ers' meeting place, where problems
peculiar to the seed growers can be
thoroughly and intelligently dis
cussed.
Seed from thirty-four counties in
the state was entered in competition
last year. The premiums were Of
fered to the best three samples in
each class. This year there are
from five to seven prizes in each
class. approximately $500 is Of
fered to the growers Of the state in
prizes, besides the advertisement
received as a result of preparing
samples Of grain, small seeds, DO
tatoes, corn. peas, grasses and
sheaves for the State Seed Show.
The quality of Idaho grown seed
has no equal. Last year Idaho re-
ceived the distinction of taking
first, second, fourth and sixth on all
falfa; first on red clover; first and
second on alsike and sweet clover;
second, third and fourh on Dicklow
wheat and tenth on Turkey Red
wheat at the International Grain
and Hay show at Chicago, in COM
petition with the entire country and
Canada.
This year the state has been
granted a twenty-five foot space
for an educational display at the
International Grain and Hay show,
November 26 to December 3, at Chi
cago. The highest quality Of seed
produced in the state will be put in
competition and used in this edu-
cational display. The entire exhib-
it will be returned to Idaho Falls
and set up at the Seed show.
c. B. Allison, acting Field Agron-
omist and State Seed Commission
er, has been appon,eo TO care for
the collecting and arranging of this
exhibit at the International at Chi
cago.
Information concerning the State
Seed show can be secured thru the
Farm Bureau offices.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
BUSINESS PROSPECTS GOOD
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST
(By Paul C.. Hedrick)

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 13.-Careful
investigation reveals a lack of hope
full indications Of business improve
ment in this section, One large ex-
port house, handling tonnage Of
all sorts from North Pacific ports
has nine million feet Of lumber
booked for the Far East and is COM
PEELED to refuse an order today for
five million feet more. This is con-
elusive evidence that the increase
In Pacific freight rates has not
checked Japanese buying.
Eighteen million dollars has been
allotted by the War Finance cor
poration to farmers and stock grow
ers of Washington and Northern
Idaho. Ten millions of this sum is
Immediately available for loans to
stock growers and dairymen. This
will enable stock men to hold their
dairy cows, calves and yearlings.
forced sale of which for slaughter
would impose terrific loss on the
cattle industry Of this section.
Eight million dollars has been set
aside for loans to northwestern
wheat growers.
Late reports from the department
OF agriculture confirm previous es-
Inmates that the apple crop of
Washington will total about 40 per
cent OF the entire apple production
OF the country. Passenger traffic,
according to reports OF the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound railroad
is trending eastward, the eastbound
passengers showing an increase ov-
er those for a similar period last
year, while west bound traffic is
20 per cent less than in 1920.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
HAVE LEASED THE BUCHANAN
BUILDING NOW OCCUPIED BY
STERLING PLOW co.
R0RT. J. spR|TzER, MANAGER
WILL HANDLE MACHINERY OF
ALL KINDS-WuL OPEN
ABOUT DEC. 1ST

The Bistline Lumber Company, of
Pocatello, have taken a lease on
the Buchanan building on West
Bridge street, which has been occu-
pied by the Sterling Hardware Co.
The lease on the building starts
December first, and changes in the
interior Of the building will start
soon after the 18th of this month
and they will be open for business
just as soon as possible after the
changes are completed.
1t is the intention of the company
to stock a complete line of Interna-
tional Harvester CompanV's goods
and along with it carry a complete
stock of farmers hardware. It is
not their idea to get into shelf
hardware, but stay close to the i'm
plement business. They will also
carry complete line of repairs for
the International machines already
sold in Blackfoot territory and for
those that will be sold.
Mr.. Robert ]. Spritzer, who has
been with the company for the past
seven years will come to Blackfoot
to take charge in the capacity of
manager.
The company comes to Blackfoot
to maintain an up-to-date farmers
store with complete stock to han
die the business, and will make a
real attempt to give the farmers the
service they are entitled to.
The Bistline Lumber Company OF
Pocatello have been in business FOL
twenty years and operate lumber
yard. coal business, hardware store
and an implement, tractor and truck
business. These are under one
management and overhead. AL
their implements are shipped direct
from the factory to Pocatello ant
the implements for Blackfoot viii
be furnished from the Pocatellt
stock by truck.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
LOCAL BANKERS OF SUOTH-
EASTERN IDAHO FORM
CORPORATION
CAPITAL STOCK 100000
WILL AID FARMERS IN STOCK
RAISING AND RELIEVE
BANKS

A new corporation has been or
ganized lately, by local bankers of
Blackfoot, Mackay and Dubois. The
corporation is to be known as "The
Southeastern Idaho Livestock Loan
Company" with a capital stock of
$100,000.00, $25,OO0.0O to be paid
up.
The directors of the new corpor-
alton are: L. G. Collins, Blackfoot:
w. F. Bergman, Blackfoot; George
f. Gagon, Blackfoot; D. v. Arch
bold, Mackay; and James Denning,
Dubois.
The organization was formed for
the purpose of loaning money to
the farmer and stock man, to relieve
the congestion in the local banks,
by taking capital investments out
of the banks. The new organization
will apply for share Of the Billion
Dollar relief fund of the War Fin
ance corporation, to loan to local
farmers and stockmen. No loans are
to be made direct to farmers by the
war finance. The farmer who wish
es loan must apply to his banker,
which will be forwarded to the Of
fees OF the agency at Boise who will
pass On all applications before for
warding to Washington for final
action.
The objects of the new corpora
tion are: To pay existing debts Of
livestock producers. To furnish
funds with which producers can
purchase livestock to fill out de-
pleted herds and flocks; to provide
funds for the purchase of stock for
feeding in cases where there is an
excess of feed, or to furnish funds
with which to procure feed in case
there is surplus of stock; to make
loans to wheat growers based on
warehouse receipts covering wheat
in storage to enable growers to mar
ket their wheat in an orderly man
ner, thereby enabling the produc-
er to hold his products, to keep from
flooding the market and will stab
ilize the market.
It is expected that million dol
lars of the war finance money will
be available in this section of Ida
no and will considerably relieve
the banks of the capital investment
loans which is usually a loan made
for the purchase of stock, ETC., and
which is of several years duration,
and usually overloads a bank by
'tieing up all OF their funds and the
War Finance will be big thing for
the people OF Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that an
examination for all classes of teach
ers' certificates will be held at the
Court House, Blackfoot, Idaho, on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, No
vember II, 18 and 10, 1921.
All teachers now teaching or ex-
pecting to teach this year in Bing-
ham county, and not holding valid
Idaho certificates are hereby noti-
fled that this obligatory.
Examinations will begin each
morning at $3.50 o'clock and appli-
cants are requested to be punctual.
GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent Bingham
County, Idaho. Nov. 11-4-18
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
STATE TEACHERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Idaho
State Teachers Association will
take place this year at Boise, No
vember "a, 25 and 26, according to
announcement by President G. R.
Frazier of the Idaho Technical In
:stitute, President of the Association.
This years meeting will be the
largest in the history Of the asso-
citation, according to predictions of
leading educators of the state.
Among the outstanding speakers on
the program are Governor Frank o.
Lowden of Illinois, William G.
McAdoo. and United States Com
missioner Of Education J. ]. Tigert.
These nationally prominent speakers
will bring important messages to
the 4,200 teachers OF the state.
President Frazier has set aside a
large section Of the program for
the discussion of educational prob
lens OF Idaho. Many matters of
importance are to come up at this
time. OF special significance will
be the reports of the various COM
mittees, particularly that of the
committee on legislation.
The officers Of the Idaho State
Teachers association for the pres
ent year are: President, c. r. Fraz-
Ter, Pocatello; vice president, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ware, Albion; secretary,
Miss Alice Beach, American Falls;
treasurer, e. H. Buck, HALEY;
members State Executive Commit
tee, Supt. ]. L. Beckenridge. Sand
point, Supt. Phi. Soulon, Moscow;
Supt. j. ]. Rae, CALDWELL; Supt. c.
q. Cotton, Ashton; Supt. J. ]. Con-
die, Preston; and Supt. Hal G.
Blue, Twin Falls.
The standing committees of the
association are the following:
Legislation. W. R. Siders, Poca-
tello, Chairman; ]. e. Turner, Pay
cite; Caroline W. Flood, Bonners'
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
DEATH RATE LOWER

| washington, d. C.-According TO
rports received by the United States
Bureau of Mines, from the various
state mine inspectors, 152 men were
killed during September ~, and
about the coal mines Of the country.
as compared with 1877 in the CORES
| ponding month in 1920: Tie 1927
figures show deersase Of As ia
tolities or about 23 per cent from
the record of the same month OF
last year. Based upon the estimated
output of 42,229,OO0 short tons in
September, 1921. the fatality rate is
$50 per million tons produced. The
corresponding rate for September
last year was 3.66 ond the produc-
tion OF coal was 53,810,OOO. The
production Of coal during September
1921, represents decrease of %
per cent.
The average number Of lives dur.
ing September Of each year from
1913 to 1920 has been 189. The pro-
duction of coal has averaged 1885,
O00tons, showing fatality rate of
3.64 per million tons as representa-
tive of the month of September for
the past eight years.
During the first nine months Of
the present year 1855 men have
been killed by accidents at coal
mines, against 1886 killed during
the corresponding months OF 1920,
decrease Of 231 fatalities, or IA
per cent. The output Of coal for
the same months was 362,S00,000
short tons in 1921 and 473.100,00O
tons in 1920, decrease during the
present year of 110,30O,000 tons. or
23 per cent. These figures repre-
sent fatality rate OF 4O1 per mil
Hon tons mined in 1921 and 3.56
per million tons mined in 1920.
OF the total of 152 fatalities dur
ing September, 80 occurred at the
bituminous coal mines in Pennsy-
lvania. a decrease of Is from Sep
tember a year ago; % in West Vir-
ginia. decrease Of s; IA in Illinois
reduction Of 3; in Kentucky, q
reduction Of 8; in Ohio, a reduc-
tion of 13; In Alabama, a reduc-
tion Of 4; in Indiana, a reduction
of IL. At the anthracite mines in
Pennsylvania, Al men were killed,
as aginst 20 during September of
last year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
EIGHTEEN MONTHS OLD
BABY DRoWNEO

Reed Pepper, the 18 months pld
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pepper,
living west of town, was drowned
in a shallow pool of water Wednes-
day evening.
About $50 Mrs. Pepper, missing
the little boy, started to hunt for
him, and together with her hus-
band found the little one lying in
a shallow pool of water in ditch.
The doctor was called and every
thing done to bring the little one
back to life, but to no avail.
Funeral services will be held on
FRIDAY afternoon from the family
residence.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

in oher counties has saved many a
child's life.
On November 11th and lasting un-
It'll Thanksgiving the Red Cross will
start drive for the support of the
Home Service Post War, and Public
Health Nurse work. Contributions
wi be asked and a chance will be
given to the citizens of Bingham
County to show their appreciation
of the work Of the Red Cross. We
predict 100 per cent for Bingham
County. There is not man or a
woman will be asked to donate to
this worthy cause but what will
"dig."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
LANDON ]. RICH, PROMINENT
SPRINGFIELD MAN DIED
THURSDAY
WELL KNOWN TO BLACKF0OT
RICHARD CLAMOR HEISE, OF
HEISE SPRINGS, DIED AT HIS
HOME MONDAY

Richard Clamor Heise passed
away at Heise Hot Springs at $3.50
Monday morning. Death was the
result Of a complication of diseases.
He was n years Of age and a vet
eran Of the Indian wars, being q
soldier in the American army at
the time when the Indian uprisings
were a menace to the safety of the
aerly settlers. In later years he
was known in Blackfoot as q travel
mig man. Mr.. Heise was one Of tho
very early settlers Of this state and
has lived greater part of his life
in this vicinity.
He is survived by four daughters.
Mrs. Bertha Garvin of Heise, Mrs.
w. J. Kramer of Heise, Mrs. H. r..
Huntington Of Toledo, Ohio and
Mrs. Harry Stevens Of Hollywood.
California.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at Heise, and burial will
be ON top of the hill west of the
hotel.
Landon j. Rich passed away at
his home In Springfield, Thursday.
October 27th. Death was caused
from pneumonia.
Mr.. Rich was an early settler In
Bingham County. He leaves a wife
and four children.
Funeral services we're held Sun
day from the Springfield L. D. s.
church, Bishop Blackburn officiat-
ing. The speakers were: Mayor
Jesse Bulge OF Pocatello: Attorney
Joseph Peterson read a book on the
history Of his life written by Mr..
Rich before his death. President
James DuckwOrth also gave a short
address.
Burial was in the Springfield
cemetery.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

The case of the State Of Idaho
VS.. Joseph Maxwell was dismissed
by Probate Judge ]. e. Good last
Monday. The case was one whereby
Maxwell used force to evict Lyman
from his premises.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04
YEA, VERIFY.

''Tis love that makes the world
go round. Whiskey will also ac-
complish the same result"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-11-04

Bring yoof na1t oc0oe a H
Printing to this Office. We do salts
factory Job work. Phone 81.