davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

The Tsurumi, a special warship OF
10000 tons displacement. was
launched at Osaka on Sept. %. In
addition to these the light cruiser
Isuzu will be launched at the Uraga
dockysrds and the gunboat Nakoso
IS scheduled TO be finished within
the next six weeks at Yokohama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

Great Britain is paying old age
pensions TO $4,000 men and SOS. 900
women.
Ger. Henry Knox was 20 years old
when George Washington put him
IN command of the artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
GERMANY TO ASK
FOR DEBT CHANGE

WASHINGTON- d Q, NOV D
Germany has a new proposal Tor
meeting her separations payment
X was learned today that the
plan has been outlined hy STATE
Sec'y Karl Bergman OF the German
finance ministry 90 Secy OF Treas
ury Mellon Secy Of CONNER
Hoover and the state department
Today 10 was TO be presented o. Ben
jam.n Strong Of the Federal Reser
bank. New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Thanksgiving i'm Your Home

That might making home what this
offering below Home Making
of
and let statesmen show them Then have the home
Thanksgiving day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
JAPAN BUILDS TO
CREATE Big NAVY
Empire of the East Launches
War Crafts While Disarm
Farley Nears.

TOXIC. Nov 3.-While lie dele
gates TO the world disarman. con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04
Applies 10 All of En-

The term Rich r o otIeEE r
strikes Us as rather pathological
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-04

ST. Paul's cathedral in London
took So years 70 build
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
LONG SOUGHT FERTILIZER.

Kingston, R. discovery of the
long-sought fertilizer that will grow
grass and kill weeds is announced
by the experiment station of Rhode
Island state college, as the result of
twenty years of research. The real
izatiOn of the dream of gardeners
the world over-a NEEDLESS lawn
is possible without trouble or ex-
pense, according to the official col
lege statement, merely by the use of
ammonium slllphate instead of nj
trate OF Soda in annual application
Of fertilizer.
Slowly, but surely, the weeds will
disappear and the lawn will become
the even velvety green, that is the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
LOVE AND MACHINERY.

The man who does not love his
farm machinery never ought to have
any. He ought to be compelled to
do his blowing with q crooked stick
and brush his grain with the top Of
a tree, because he will let his tools
rot and rust out in the fence corner
and laugh at you when you tell him
there is better way. Love takes
care of the plows and the binders
and the threshing machines. Moth
ing else will.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
, Il
9 STERLING G
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Mr.. and Mrs. Harding and Mrs.
j. c. Cough were in Aberdeen, shop
ping Monday.
Ellen Christensen, who has been
working in Aberdeen, returned home
Monday.
Clyde Cough and Reinold Winkler
returned home from Blackfoot, We'd
nesday.
The Bee Hive girls held their an
nual meeting Wednesday.
Kenneth Loveless was in Black
foot Tuesday.
A. Y. Satterfield and family, of
Pocateto, spent the fourth here.
Mrs. Loveless, Mrs. ]. w. Wright,
Sarah and Thelma Cough, and Zelta
Loveless, were guests of Blanche
Claypool, Sunday.
Miss Thelma Farmer is visiting
LaPreal Nelson this week
Miss Alice Brown was a caller in
Pingree last week.
Clifford Cutting, Russell Griffith
and Miss Oral Blackburn We're in
Sterling Sunday.
Clyde Cough was in Blackfoot on
Sunday.
Earl. Reinold, Bonnie and Marie
Winkler, We're in Blackfoot Sunday,
attending the Baptist church. In
coming home, Earl Winkler, the
driver, went to sleep and run off a
high grade on the highway north of
Sterling. but as luck would have it
no one was hurt.
Miss Hazel Herr was the guest of
Alton Nugent last week.
Pete Larson was the guest of Mrs.
Leslie Cambridge on Sunday.
Mr.. Hale, the Boy Scout leader of
Riverside. was here Sunday evening.
Ivan Bills and Ray Eskelson, of
Blackfoot, vii be the speakers of the
Nj. l. A. July 10th. the subject being
Baptism and SHE Holy Ghost"
Everybody is cordially invited.
Miss Naomi Marley was the guest
of Florence Brown. Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
MAXIM HAY FEVER
WHILE THE SUN SHINES

Anybudy kin hear lots these days
bout maxim hay while the sun
shines, but so fer, I amt seen no.
budy what is advisin' to max any
hay fever while the sun shines, ner
while the moon shines neither, "Pt
chu PIT chu" altho l has heard NV
lots wv moon shine what would give
anybudy fever, even if it was made
while the lamp shines, "ker chu ker
chu" n " per cha" of anybudy "ker
cha ker chu" wants to "pu chu''
make sum hay fever while the "ct
chu ct chu" sun shines why l is goin'
to spill sum beans "ba chu" fer these
here birds what is wantin' to know
if ''ka chur" these here question
marks kin wait "ter cha ia ia" till
kin ose my handkerchief cha ha
cha ha chu."
Now chi hi ha chu' if these here
gasaboos n j ia" james "ter cha"
which ever ones they "hi Chi" hap
pens ter be will listen, why maybe
they kin be TIA ia" teached "ker
chu" sum things what they don't
know nuthin' bout which same amt
'ker cha ker cha" much.
Howsumever "ba cha" it don't
make "ka chu ka cha" no ida da da
da" differents "sha shu whi viii whi'
which Xxi XII kick" kind us sh "sha
shu" shine they makes this here cha
chu" hay fever in es "ker chu ker
chu, dogonthe hay fever" it will
work in all kinds NV weather 'cept-
in IVA wa chu" winter n es most
folks is ''ba chu" busy moppin' their
noses frum "kachu kachu" cold, it
don't make no differents.
But es theer is always lots NV poor
fish what is. 'ha chu ha chu" wantin'
"hacha ha cha" to try anything what
this here what l is "ker chu'' goin'
is ma cha ma chu" new once, why
to tell will help these here cha ha
ha ha ha ha, didn't make it that
time" poor bunch NV "ha chu"
cheeses to pass some NV their "spa
chu ha chu" spare time what is
hangin' so "ha chu ha ha ha ha"
heavy onto their hands.
Now first anybudy wants to cha
chu ha chu ha chu' git sum golden
rods, the "ka chu ha a a az kinds
what 'gachu hacha' grows on sum
ditch "ba 'ba ba ha chu" banks N
"her chu her chu" will sniff these
here ''fia chu ha chu" flowers aplenty
why this here ort to "ha cha ha cha"
help some.
HOwsumever sum NV the time this
here don't work es lots NV "pa cha
ha chu hi chi' peoples noses is made
ida chi ha chi who chu' differents
so es golden "rachu ha Chi wa shu"
rods don't have no affection on these
here noses so es they will have to
"hachu ha aa a chi" go out on the
road n "ker chu" kick dust all over
their eslfs es else wait till " ia ia"
threshin' time, when they kin cha
chu ha chu ha chi" git sum dust fer
''ha CHI nuthin' which same most
everybody is lookin' fer these ida
chi ha chu ha shu" days.
Then fer them es can't "ker chu
ker chu XII Chi" git cha chu ha chu
hi chi" dust cha chi sha chu ka chu
ka Chi" why cha chu" he "cha pa
shu ha CHI o! da da da da cha GU
hi Chi sha shu ha Chi ha shooo"
can't tell, goin' asst sumbudy what
kin 'ha shoe ha shoe hi chi.'
o. TWISTER.
Seldom seen on cha chi' Snake River
4th NV "ha chu he Chi ha shoo."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
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. MORELAND NEWS. G
6 G g G g g g e e e e e G. g G

Sunday services were held in the
L. d. S. church Sunday, Il. r. Thomas
being the speaker in the evening.
On Sunday, June 26, two young
ladies, who had walked from Salt
Lake City, Utah, stopped overnight
here on their way to Mackay. They
had rooms at Mrs. Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stander, oil
Thomas, were in Moreland visiting
on Sunday.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Claude Cutforth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins, were guests
At dinner at the home of VIM Nc
knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Christensen
were guests at the home of Mrs
Frank Decker on Sunday.
Our base ball boys played on Sat
urday, June 25, with the Rose boys
and beat them.
The Junior boys played ball al
Fort Hall last week and got beat.
Elias Hatch was home and spent
the weekend with his family.
Mr.. Cox, the music teacher, was
in Moreland on Monday.
Mr.. Thomas, son Of l.. r. Thomas
of Rlackfoot, has located in Moreland
and has moved into the home of Mr.
Farnsworth.
On Tuesday, the Stake Board of
the Relief Society was in Moreland
and met with the ladies of that as
sociation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker motor
ed to Blackfoot on business on We'd
nesday.
The telephone man was in More
land disseminating telephones on
Tuesday.
The grocery salesman from Utah,
was al Farnsworth Brothers store
on Wednesday,
! Edward Bradley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley and formerly Of this
place. is dead and will be buried in
the Moreland grave yard. Services
will be held in the l.. D. S. hall on
Friday, July LIST.
Con- McBride's aunt from Utah is
visiting with him for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson, of Salt
Lake, passed through Moreland on
their way to Arco. They are rela-
tives of Con. Mcbride and spent a
night with him on their return trip
Mr.. Mcknight, Stevens and others,
were out in the surrounding country
on business on Saturday.
The Moreland and Groveland boys
played ball on the Moreland diamond
the Moreland team being the win
ners.
Mrs. Annie Morrell returned from
Logan, where she visited for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ellis motore(
to Salt River, Wyoming, to spend tel
days with elatives.
Mrs. John Adams, OF POcatello, il
spending few days with Mrs. Clark
John Wheeler, William England
James Christensen and others, who
have been away working, returned
home for the III of July.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
Tho Work Nav.

How you goin' to git to Glory when
you've had your day? If this life
don't tell your story in the story-way?
How you goin' to glimpse surprsin'.
everlastin' things? If you'd match the
sun a-risin, you must work for winysi
Atlanta Constitution
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

There
normal We have
The
o whethe
the
honest
finding that the fellow tried the first
me"The
n
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

envy of every neighbor," said the an
nouncement.
"By using ammonium sulphate, the
required amount of nitrogen is fur
nish ed and the soil kept in the acid
condition under which the grass de-
velops best, but the weeds are so
weakened that they are crowded
out"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
Japanese Proverb.

Among the things in nature which
will never tarry for the pleasure of
man, are running rivers. fading tiow-
ers, and passing time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

d a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

Anything in the printing line can
be secured at the News-Come in.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Fairfield Police Get No Complaint As To
 Eight HOldup Men

CContinued from Page One)
 at the pool room about three o'clock yesterday morning. One of the men Knocked on the door, and the gunmen then made a sudden entrance. Pull ing revolvers equipped with silencers. the robbers ordered Hands up," and lined their victims against the wall. The 'frisking" was accomplished quickly and completely. During this operation a taxi driver entered the room, and he was lined up with the others and relieved of his valuab1es. It is estimated that the robbers col lected nearly $10,00O in cash, and jewelry valued at S3,00O. After the hold-up, the eight ran to a high-pow- near the pool room, and made their escape They were pursued by the gamblers as far as the Stratford line
 Six of the robbers are said to have been masked with handker- chiefs or regular masks, and two were uncovered. All were dressed in old clothes and caps, and spoke broken English. They are believed to have come from New Haven, and are thought to have had extensive knowl- edge of the Fairfield gambling dive and its freQuenters.
 Among the victims of the hold-up were several prominent Bridgeporters and it was said today, that had the raid been conducted a few nights ago, two city officials may have been in cluded in the list. One man is report GU lo nave saved SzUO Wn1cn ne had hidden in a secret pocket, and another prominent Bridgeporter is said to have been robbed of s1,OO0 in cash and some valuable jewelry.
 The gang of gamblers is we'll known to the Bridgeport police, and only re- gently was chased from this city. One game which is said to have been. fre- quented by the victims of the rob bery, was raided by the police about a year ago, and at that time was located near the Lyric theatre in Main street. More recently, headquarters were es- tablished in Fairfield avenue, but the chase again became hot. and the gamblers moved to Fairfield where they are said to have been operating for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
Miss Graves Announces
 Betrothal

At a linen shower and luncheon given this noon at the Brooklawn n Countrv club by Miss Caroline and granddaughter of Mrs. Zalmon and dranddaughter of Mrs. Zalmon Goodsen of S72 North avenue, in honor of Miss Doris A. Wheeler, who is to wed Philo c. Calhoun, an- nouncement was made of the engage ment of the hostess, Miss Graves, and R. Robert Zisette, son of Mr- and Mrs. Robert P. Sisette Of Paterson' x. J.
 The favor at each place at the luncheon was a cunning little tele- grain boy who held in his hand an envelope containing the cards of Miss Graves and MT. Zisette. Large punches of white and yellow chrysan- themums formed the attractive deco rationS for the room.
 Miss Graves is at present student at Smith College, Northampton, Mass, and is graduate of Miss Mary R. l. Mr. Zisette was gra duated from Yale last June and is at present con nected with the s. K. s. Ball4bearing Manufacturing Co. of New Y ork City.
 The guests at the shower today were Miss Helen House of Cleveland, Mrs. Edmund DuVal Cleborne, Mrs. sherman Windsor. Miss Harriet Windsor, Mrs Godfrey Day, Mrs. Bradford Warner, Miss Dorothy Northrop, Miss Doris Wheeler, Miss Betty Leeds, Miss Phyllis kumler, Miss Betty Havens. Miss Anna Swim nerton Miss Margaret Neithercut, Miss Maude Jennings. Miss Katherine Miller and Miss Lorraine Armstrong.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
CAME TRAFFIC MEETS TIEUP
 IN MILFORD

Never having witnessed such a sud- den arrival of automobile in Milford center, due to the Siowness of traffic c in former years in getting over Wash ington bridge, the police of Milford were suddenly confronted with traf- fic problem Saturday that was not solved until too late to get hundreds of people to the game in time for the kickoff. Where in former years one ! car arrived in Milford per second, three or four arrived Saturday, due to the fact that machines were able to travel two, three and four abreast over the new bridge, with safety. with the subsequent effect of causing a worse tangle and tie-up in Milford than was ever caused at the bridge in years gone by.
 Before the Milford police were aware of the fact that the Milford street, on the east of the green, where the trolley passes on a double track, was Inadequate, traffic had blocked up from under the. railroad, where a double line of cars was necessary i. For an instant temporary relief was found by sending cars down the west side of the green. but these soon met the other line, and when the double column of cars reached the bridge over :he river at the town hall matters worse. By this time cars had backed up all through Milford. to a point considerably beyond the hospital
 Some motorist who knew the routes and road conditions managed to make the corner by the Milford library, fake the cut to Woodmont, and giv- ing the ''come on to motorists from .-o1It-of-the-state, started stream over the shore road that helped re- gieve matters a great deal. Milford traffic officers had been trying to di- vert cars this way without much suc- cess, for persons who do not know the geography are loath to leave the main thoroughfares- Tn the future 1t is probable such a jam will not oc- cur, for the Milford police learned lesson, and no doubt will divert some of the traffic from the tGp of the hHll above the hospital. over the railroad, through the beck streets of Milford, to the Post road at a point between the street over the river from the Town hall, and Cherry street The shore road route would be the best way but for about the worst stretch of road in the state, which is that between the town hall, and the foot Of Arlington hill. known as Campbell avenue, West Haven. This road is simply a collection of ruts and holes, making travel faster than five miles an hour, a peril
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
TAKE BODY OF MRS. GOULD
 ID NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 1.-The body of Mrs. George Jay Gould, formerly Miss Maughan Kingdom of Brooklyn, who died suddenly of heart disease yester- day while playing golf with her hus- band at their country estate in Lake wood, N. J., was brought to the Gould home here today.
 Although Mrs. Gould was 60 years old and mother of seven children, among them Lady Decies and Mrs. Anehony J. Drexel of Philadelphia, she enjoyed apparently good health and had been active socially.
 During the game she chatetd with MT. Gould and showed no dgns of ill., ness. At the fifth tee, she droved a ball squarely and while her husband watched its flight, she collapsed and fell 70 the green. He turned to speak to her and seeing her prostrate form believed she had stumbled. He was greatly agitated when she remained motiouless and failed to answer him. Physicians who responded quickly said death had been instantaneous.
 Before her marriage 70 the finan- cier in 1886 Mrs. Gould won reputa- tion on the stage with Augustin Daily S company. Her beauty and charm of manner captavated her audiences and in private life these qualities endeared her to her friends She was the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Kingdom, both of whom were born in England, the family tracing it's origin back to the 18th centl|y.
 She declned many appeals to ap- pear on the stage after her retire ment, bu. once broke this rule and Lakewood Country Place for some of her intimate trends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
THERE'S DEATH IN THE PUr'
A Celebrated London Doctor Used the Above ts Emphasize the Danger of overeating. Worse Than Overeating is Failure
 to Eliminate Waste.

Nature could not devise a way to feed and repair the body without the production of considerable waste matter. But Nature provided for the regular, thorough elimination of such waste. To disregard her in sention is to break a natural law.
 Whether you help Nature by wise or foolish means is left to your own judgment. To simply force bowel movement is unwise, unnatural and inef ectiYe. You can choose harsh. drastic, violently acting drugs or take such without caring what their action or effect is, or you can select some old time-proven, trial-tested remedy, that has been used for 70 years or more by thousands of people all over the world, with the result that 1t has won an enviable reputa- tion as a reliable household remedy. Take Beecham's for example All the world knows Beecham's; a good ly part of the world uses Beecham's, has been using 1t for years, handing its use down from father to son, from mother to daughter, for gen eration after generation, recommend ing 1t to others. In spite of such extensive and general use, who ever heard complaint or criticism of Beecham's? That in itself is a powerful recommendation.
 Don't take anything for granted. Reason it out. All druggists sell Beecham's-areg glad to sell them.
 Beecham's reputation has been made by its users not by it's sellers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
ST. LUKE'S CHOIR IS ID PRESENT
 PLAY SOON

The members of the choir of St. Luke's Episcopal church will present an Old Fashioned Husking Bee at the parish house, corner of Connecticut and Wilmot avenues on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Nov. Is and 16. The play will be given under the direction of Mrs. w. H. Jepson, assist ed by Mrs. c. A. Case and Mrs. A. Vack.
 The cast of characters is as fol- lows: Uncle Nathan Peterkin, host. Clarence Case; Thomas Jefferson Peterkin, home from college, Alfred Ickrath; Scipio, colored, William Cal lander, Josiah, nervous old bachelor, Clarence Lister; Algernon Fftznoo- die, dude from Boston, Fred Williams, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Grace Jepson; solomon Levi, Jew peddler, Jack Johnson; An Sin, Chinaman, Helen Cornan; Patrick O'Ryans Wesley Goulding; Bobby, incorrigible boy, Theodore Perkins; William, Frank Williams; Aunt Peggy Peterkin, hos tess, Leila Nichols; Betsy, fussy old maid, Mrs. Charles Waterworth; Kit ty Maloney, Mrs. Alfred Ickrath; Maggie. Florence Williams; Mollie, 'F'Iorance Slady.
 Violet Rickel, Alice Marsden, Alice Schcikie, Ida Anderson, Viola Chris tiansen, Irn1a Christiansen, Isabelle Hackette, Ida Holden and George Hargreaves ara members of the chorus.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-14
COMEDY CLUB PLANNING FOR
 BIG AFFAIR

A get-together party will be held by the Comedy club of Bridgeport al the Btooklawn Country club on Wed nesday evening, December 18th. The Williams College Dramatic club has been engaged. to present three one-act plays and a dance will follow at which the Williams College orchestra will furnish the music.
 In 1913 the Comedy club. of Bridge port was organized along similar lines to the New York Amateur Comedy and most active organizations of it's kind in the country. Many of the charter members of the club were also members of the New York body presented a number of plays. gen erally in the spring and at Christmas times Among the most successful were "The Magistrate,'' The Private Being Earnest"
 When war was declared in 1917 ac-' tivities were suspended because number of the male members went into service However, during the past year keen interest has been ex- pressed by the members and so meeting was held at the Brooklawn Country club on October 17th, 1921. for one year: Andrew L: Riker. president; David M. Therac4in, vice president: Phi1o c. Calhoun, secre- tary; Arthur K. L. Watson, treasurer.
 
 T. L. Hubbard r. c. Hunt, and J. w. Wheeler, Jr.. were chosen council of ficers. The late Nathaniel w. Bishop was president for a number of years.
 One of the most unique features of he orga nization is that no tickets arc sold to the public for any of the plays. The membership is limited to 80 ac- tive mem bers who receive four tickets each, and 22O associate members to each Of whom two tickets are given. The fact ;hat the club was a very popular affair is proven by the fact that st one time there was a waiting list of over so persons who were eager to become members as soon as there was a vacancy in the ranks. As in many other clubs an applicant had 10 be proposed by two members and accepted hy the executive body be- fore his name could be placed on the rcster.
 If enough funds are availa ble a play will be presented this spring, but if the money on hand seems in- sufficient for this purpose, the sur plus above the expenses of the affair on December ssh, will be applied to gneral reorganization expenses, and towards a start on the activities for next year.