davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

Clamergat ocekaval, nezadal
jeho zet', aby veno hotovymi
vyplaceno bylo; ale jako obrat
ny obchodnik pozadal cd pana
Clameergata dpis ma ctyrikrat
stotisic franku, ktere omen sve
dceTi Ia v6no slibil, ale nevy-
platil. Zdanlive byl to .dobry
skutek, ale We skutecnosti po-
volil mu lhutu jen triletni, v
niz die umluvy veno vyplaceno
byti melo. - Nuze, mily Geor-
gi, jiz uplynuly skoro ctyry
roxy cd snatku Julie Clamerga
tovy a onech ctyrystatisic fran
XII nebyly dosud vyplaceny pa
nu Durosoyovi; muze tedy
dnes nebo Ultra onu castku ma
SVEN tchanu pozadovat".
"Vf pan Durosoy, v jakem
postaveni Sc pan Clamergat
naleza?" ~
'Zajiste q l6pe nez jeho pa
nj, ktera prodejeem klenotu We
Skere nestesti "a odvracene DO
vazuje".
"V tom padu nebude snad
cd sveho tchana pozadovati
splaceni onech ctyrikratsto til
sic franku?"
"Mylis Sc, Georgi, mylis".
'"Fo' by, bylo hanebnep
"Mily priteli, pan Durosoy
dba po certech malo ma to, 'jak
Sc takove jednani nazyva! ID
jedno darebactvi vice nebo me
ne, Ma tom mu nesejde. Ze pro-
ii svemu tchanovi iiz davno
rozhodne nevystoupil, pochazi
cd toho, re jake vojevudce sve
velke prostfedky ponechava V
zaloze az do rozhodne hodiny.
Sc spokojenou mysli diva Sc
ma pana Clamergata jeho ne
snatch a chladnokrevne pri-
hlfzi k jeho Smrtelnemu zapa-
su. On ceka. Jeho penezni po-
hledavka u jeho tchana ie mu
zbrani proti Julii, ktera jest
nest astna, nenavidfc velice ma
roxy, ktere on ma jeji neznost
cinf. K v1li nj musi byti jejimu
otci pomozeno, a o to Sc prici-
MIN, sec me silly staciti budou.
Nedopustim, aby jednim polib-
KEN toho bfdaka zneuctena by
la. = Neni-liz pravda, Georgi,
re Sc mnou souhlaslS?'
"Ano, Stepane, souhlasim $
tebou".
"Dekuii ii, dodavas mi Cd
vahu. Vidis, to jest ten jediny
prostredek, iejz po ruce mann,
lax Sc mohu pomstiti ma tom
chlapu Durosoyovi, ktery mi
Julii vyrval svou aenou uci-
nil".
"Tak6 Sc mstiS timto Slechet
nym spusobem ma panu Clamer
gatovi'.
80, on nenese zadnou vel
kou vinu, nebot' videl We mne
ien mladeho treStilka, mel
pravdu. ia ma ieho mist6 neied
nal bych take jinak. Nyni vsak
isem st asten, ze. mohu panu
Clamergatovi dulezitou sluzbu
prokazati".
"Statecny St6pane!' pravil
George sv6mu pTiteli ruku tisk
ma. ~u !
"To jest ma pomsta', pravil
usmevem mlady inzenyr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

hlas mi pravl, ( mas zachranis!
49, Opakuji, mile dfte, bude-li
tvnj otec moci ma patnacteho
zaplatit, tax jest po nouzi".
"Ano", mrueel otec.
"Viz, Julie, veskere nase ma
deje spocivaji v tobe. Nejsi
to, nam tech tri sta tisic fran
XII zaopatfit?'
Zach, nejsem, miIa matko!"
Gale obdrzela isl jiz castku,
kterou pfinasis'.
"Nebyla mi puitena, mat
ko!' zvolala mlada pani roz-
pacite.
"Nuze - snad name veriti,
ze isl tyto penize ukradia ?"
Gale, mako, jak mdzes Ike
mne takove sloyo ust vypu-
stitp I35
"Tedy mluv sama! Vzdyt'
vidis, jak nam ma tom zalezfH
"Chcete vedet, jak jsem k
penezim temto pfiSla? Dobre,
budiz; kdyz ma tom trvate, po
vim vam to: prodala jsem sve
klenoty!"
"To isl ucinila pro sveho OF
ce?w zvolala matka pohnute.
"Nevychazim vice do sveta
mohu Sc dobfe bez klenotu
obejitil - V min6ni, re vas
zachranfm, byla jsem tax St'ast
ma. - Nevedela jsem ="
Julie. pravil otec, 'je kras
ne co jsi ucinila, tva obeta-
vost dotkla Sc mne velice.
Jsem hrdym ma tebe, ma svou
dceru! Bohuzel, mile dite, pri-
nesla isl nepotfebnou obet'; ma
tficateho zaplatim, ale ma pat
nacteho - ma nekolik okamzi-
XII probudila Sc We mne nova
nadeje; mineni, re jsi Sc OBJ
nos tento vypujcila, Cital jSem,
re budes snad S to i dalsich tf'i-
kratstotisic franku Sc vypdjGiti
a mne tim zachraniS. Nyni pa
dam zp6t do stare beznadejno-
sti, nahlizim, re mne nemuze
mic 2 bahna vytahnout; ortel
jest made mnou vyrknut; pro-
past mas pohlti".
Matka prnlevala horke Shy.
"Co mann pociti, ma koho Sc
obratit?" pokracoyal pan Cla-
mergat zurive pesti ma stal u
deriv; "vsecky dv6fe jsou pre-.
de mnou zavreny. Jiz diva me-
sice lezin ma uhli, travim Sc a
pozvolna Sc pohrbivam! Co
jsem V tom case vytrpel! Jaky
to smrtelny zapas! Stojim ma
pokraji strasne propasti, pa
dam a nikdo, nikdo nehne ru-
kou, aby mne zachranili Me
jsem pratele, nyni nemam zad-
ne. O, pratele name vzdy
kdyz jich nepotrebujeme! A
nam millionaire "a zete! TrpkJ
to vysmech!' On ma miliony
tento chlap, jemuz ma nest6stt
dial jsem svou dceru, on ma mi
liony a neprisp6je mi ku pQmo-
ci! Volal jsem ma n6ho: Ia
chrante mne!' Prosil jsem ho q
on Sc mi do obliceje vysmal!-
Ma zena vrhla sc mu k noham
a on posmesne Sc od nj odvra-
| till O, ten bidnik! Jsem mu
dluzen ctyrykratstotisic fran.
XII, to jest pravda; neupiram
tcnto duh! Kdyby 81 troufal
kdyby Sc nestydel, vzdor tomu
re zna me zoufale postaveni
pozadoval by obnos ten ode
mne; ably mou zkazu urychlil
pri mem zardouseni aby vlast'
norucne pomahal, byl by S tc
mne soudne pronasledovati!'
"Mily priteli'', dodala nez
nc madame Clamergatova, ga
jist6 neucini pan Durosoy pre-
mas to, co by uciniti mel; on bJ
mas mohl zachranit, ale necha
Va mas v nasi tisni vezeti; {
predce neni tax spatnym, ia
kym ty jej licis".
UIoc+ +o po1Ixy obIor r,Ysa
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Joranlieovo dedictvi.
ROMAN z FRANCOUZSKEHO.

k tomuto zoufalemu kroku, v
nejz velkou nadeji skladala.
Vstala pri vstoupeni dcery, ne
chajic psani nedokoncene; /;
kdyz svou dceru objimala,. ne
mohla Sc zdrzeti slz.
"Jak jest otci?" tazala Sc
Julie.
Madame Clamergatoya vzdy
chla a smutne zatrasla hlavou.
"Jest vSecek zoufaly", odpove-
della; ION takrka ami vice ne
zije a ia sama jsem strachem
a starosti celia bez sebe. Cas-
placeni smenky Sc bllzi, stojl-
me ma pokraji zahuby, do niz
klesneme. Tvuj ubohy otec hy-
bal zemi nebem, aby sehnal
penize; ale naSe postaveni ne
nj nikomu vice tajno a ii, ma
n6z sc obratil, odepreli mu slu-
chu. Nynf by mohl pouze tv1j
muz - ale ty nechceS - 0, ia
ii proto ne6inim zadne pred
huzky! Jsem zena, rozumim ii
a nezadam, abys ucinila neco,
co presahuje TIVE silly. Ach, vSe
jest proti nam! Jak 81 name
pomoci? Jsrne beZmocn1! Kdy
bych aspon tveho otce trochu
poteSiti onu straSnou myslen-
ku ma samovrazdu Cd n6ho od-
vratit mohla! Ale vSecka ma
domluYa jest marna. On nesly-
81 vice mych SLOW a me Shy ne
tknou Sc no vice. Ach, Julie,
my jsme ztraceni! - Zda Sc
mi, jake bych jiz videla lezeti
krvavou mrtvolu tv6ho otce u
.mychi nohou!',
"Ne, ne, mako, upokoj SCI"
zvolala mlada pani.
"Julie, co pravis?"
"Otec bude moci zaplatit'. i.
Madame Clamergat sepjala
ruce a nechyb6lo mnoho, re
pred svou dcerou neklekla,
kdyz tato slova promluvila :
"Ma dcero! me dit6! Tedy jsi
sveho muze prece k tomu pri-
yedla? o, netazu Sc, "a jakou
cenu -"
Mako, o Durosoyovi <neni
rec, vpadla Julie matce do
feci; "kde jest otec ?"
"Jest We sve pracOvne".
Mlada pani vybehla 2 po-
koje a vrazila do pracovny pa
ma Clamelgata, ktery il ote-
vfenou .naruci prijal.
Sc svym zsinalym oblicejem,
svymi vyhpblymi tahy, krvi ia
litma ocima, rozbrazdenym ce-
lem, necesanym vlasem a We
SVEN zanedbanem obleku Wy
hlizel tovarnik strojG jake 81
lenec, ktery prave zachvat tre-
Steni prestal.
Kdyz jej Julie polibila, ote-
vfela svou kozenou tasku a
mltky vytahla nj dvanact ba-
licku bankovek, kazdy po de-
siti tisicich franku a s zarieim
zrakem polozila je ma stul
pred otce.
Tento pohlizel ma konani
dcerino udivene a mlcky. Ne
v6del, sni-li ci bdi. Mezitim po-
Galy Sc vrasky ma cele jeho ma
tahovati, jeho lice cervenaly a
tahy ieho poskytovaly jiny w
raz.
Madame Clamergatova vpli-
lila Sc nepozorovane do poko-
ie oprela Sc, chvejic Sc ra-
dostnym roztilenim, o skrin.
"Mily otce", pravila Julie s
zaricim zrakem, "nyni isl ma
zav6rek mesice pojisten; potfe
bujes stodeset tisic franku q ja
tt prinaSim stodvacet tisic, ne
bot jsem pamatovala take na
vyplatu tvych delniku".
"Vidim, mile dite', pravil tC
varnik.
"Prepocitej penize tyto!'
"Jiz Sc stale, mile dite; jsou
to tisicovky a vidim jich stodva
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20


leznou. Julie, pod jakou vymin
kou dal ii pan Durosoy tuto
castku penez?"
"Jako tobe, mily otce, tax i
mne odeprel pan Durosoy kaz-
dou pomoc. ia nalezla jiny
prostredek k opatreni castky,
kterou potfebujes'.
"Jak, pujckou?" <
Mlada pani mlcela.
INA koho jsi Sc obratila?"
Go ma tom zalezi, otce, cd
koho tyto penize jsou!"
"Ne, mila dcero, muslin 10
vedet - jest toho tfeba!"
Proc, mily otte?"
'Povfm ii to. Ale drive mi
OMAN jmeno onoho slechetne-
no muze, ktery vzdor vsemu ia
kovou d1veru v tveho otce kla-.
de-.
Julie sklopila uzard6nim o.
ci.
"Jest Velmi bohat?" tazal Sc
pan Clamergat dale.
''Nevfm'.
"Jak, ty nevis?"
Madame Clamergatova pfi-
stoupila blize. Julie, pravila,
proc Sc zdrahaS tvemu otci RI
ci, ma koho jsi Sc obratila, ably
tt tuto castku opatril? Nena-
hliziS, re to musi vedet?"
"Ale, mako -"
"Prichazi ii to tax "a tezko
mluviti? Vidis, julie, muslin ii
Tfci, re tvdj otec bude V brzku
mnohem vetsi castku potrebo-
vati''.
Mlada pani poohledla udi-
vene ma svou matku.
"Nyni'', pokracovala matka,
"nahlednes, jak dulezito jest
znati osobu, od niz Sc muzeme
penize vypdjcit".
"Tedy", pravila Julie vSecka
zdrcena, INA otec jeste vetsi
castku k placeni?"
"Jak jsem prave pravila".
"Kdy?"
"Dne patnacteho cervence".
Mlada pani yzdychla 2 hlu-
boka a sklonila hlavu ma prsa.
"Tato vyplata jest ia nej-
v6tSi, ale take posledni", po-
kracovala matka "podafi-li Sc
otci tvemu tyto smenky vypla-
tit, budeme zachraneni; tvHj
otec ma vice velikych objed-
navek, ktere nemuze vyplnit,
jelikoz Sc mu nedostava suro-
v6ho materially; vyplati-li
smenky ma patnacteho, bude
miti Ease uv6r a dostane po-
trebne zeleZo; pax zacne to-
varna op6t pracovat "a rok,
snad "a sest mesic1 zmeni Sc
vSe".
"Ano, ano", pravil tovarnik
hlasem hrobovym, ''to jsou We
trne znamky, kter6 tva matka
V nadeji stavf; mne vsak drzl
Iskutecnost "a limec krici mi,
jako loupeznik cestujfcimu:
'Penize nebo zivotp OvSem
vySel bych 2 boje co vitez a
kdybych Sc dal opet do prace,
zapravil bych sve ztraty Ii
skal brzy znaGne jmeni; a.
vsak podobam Sc hornikovi,
ktery jest pohfbep mnoho set
strevicu pod zemi, prede vsfm
umslm opet volne. dychati a
ruce nohy volne miti. V tom
to okamzeni nemohu videti
pres patnacty cervenec; mu-
sim bud zaplatit neb zemrit"
"Ubohy otce!" vzdychla Ju~
lie.
"Usmrtit Sc, jest jeho utkve
lou myslenkou", pravila mat
ka.
"Misy otce, mnoho-l i mas
na patnacteho cervence k pla-
cent?"
"Trikratstotisic franku".
"Tfikratstotisic franku!" o.
pakovala mlada pani dura-
1 y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Danny

ochuravele bolon1m hlavy trudnomvsI-
aostf, bolesu krizi. zvlestnimi ne
nocemi neb jsou-li postizeny Jingmi
epravidelnostmi, slabostf neb nedu-
hem speciclne zenskym, mely by Sc
amto specialistou poraditi.
Choroby yajeCnfku neb deIohy 1901
bez noze Bylo-H Vam radeno rodro-
oiti Sc operacl chiruEgicke, aby Cd
srranena byla pffcina techto chorob,
neb pri zlate zfle a prutrzi. neposlou-
-hrJte tecnto pohynu nedavejte svoje
1dravl pod nuz, lancetu neb ranlekat-
skou 1ehlu, ariz byste &c drive pora-
dily Sc specialistou.
Nehlede k tomu, take povahy jest
Vase nemoc net Jak dlouho vas suzu-
lie. porad'te Sc timto specialistou, aby
,eIy Vas budoucl zivot nebyl V sazcs.
Start i mladi unuzi
Nehlede k tomu, TAX tste nemocep.
nehlede ami k Vast bezradnosti a bez-
nadejnosti a nehlede AMI tomu, kdyz
YAM bylo j,z feteno. ze Vase nemoc
Jest nezhojitelna. ptajd'te a porad'te ss
unto vyborHHm lekarem a Jest-H 20
sbSFa jen uitla nad5je, na ktere yisf
Vase zdravf, mnze tato vesti k VaSen,u
uzdravenl, spol1o1enosti a st6stl
ZyLASTNt POZORNOST Sc v52aJe
ehemlckemu a Observation-Disclosures rozeo-
cu krve. moce a chrchlu a vsem trpf-
,im nemocemi dusevnfmi a nergcvgmi
1ompHkacemi
VSechny dotaZy adresulte
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

TAX Sc tesim naSleto, zejme-
na ia slunecne pocasi!
Mas revma?
To ne, ale nenian svrchnik,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
Bude uradovati tentokrate
POUZE SEDM DNT,

Doktor letf vsechny chronicke nemo-
ci 1 ztnrzaCenf muzu / zen a dett v
mnohem prfpade muze byti zabrsneno
| operaci. sverlte-n sc mu lecenf
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

We Americans are not a sea going people like the British. Not a bit
of a bit. But we have seaboards, East and West, over 1000 miles of them.
And judging by the way liberty is being courted beyond the three-mle
limit. W shall soon have a live, seagoing population all along u rock
and-rye bound coast
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
The Army Of the Disabled.

The international labor bureau at
Geneva has prepared statistics showing
the number of men disabled during the
great war. France leads the list with
100000 soldiers crippled or other
wise permanently injured; Germany
runs a close second with 100000. AL
lowing for the smaller population of
France. this mean that French indus
try must support a heavier burden Of
the incapacitated than German. Great
Britain contributes 100000 to the
army Of disabled: Italy, $4,000; the
United States, 100000; CZechoSlova-
kia, 175,OOO; Jugo-Slavia, 100000; Po-
land, 10000; Canada. $1,000; Rou-
mania. $4,000; Belgium. 10000. Ex-
cept for Germany and parts of the old
Austria Hungary which are now allied
states, the statistics of former enemy
countries are lacking. Russia disabil-
ity statistics are also wanting. But
even without these the army of the
disabled reaches the impressive and
terrible total Of more than 5,5OO,OOO.-
From the Independent IN. y.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
Carrier Pigeons Swift Flight.

A carrier pigeon. the record of
which has been used for the purpose
Of comparison with the performance
of a on the 22O-yard course, was
the property Of A. E. Hartman. The
race took place at Washington, where
this sport Is very frequently INDUCED
In. The record of this particular flight
is preserved in the records in the Mu-
Of Natural History, and vas TAX
en- from the Washington Star of Sep
TENDER II, 1901. According to the
best authorities available, the record
made by Mr.. Harman's pigeon has
never been %eQualed, although it was
established almost two decades ago..
On this occasion the race was be-
tween about 20 birds. The pigeon of
Mr.. Hartman came in first, and his best
time was 1852 yards for the first min
ute of flight, which means Z 463-S91
seconds for 22O yards.
So, of the four official records it
will be noted that while a runner has
made his 220 yards in 20 As seconds
the carrier pigeon is almost three
times as fast.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
NURSE DECLARES
It WAS BLESSING
Health Shattered By Overwork.
She Receivers Soon After Taking
Tanlac.

''Tanlac has proved such a WON
derful blessing to me the very least
I can do to show my gratitude is to
let others have the benefit of my ex-
p~erience," said Mrs. Lizzie Felker,
practical nurse, living at 1925 Ran
dolf St., Los Angeles, Cal.
-Four years ago, after nursing a
case through a very trying illness
which lasted thirteen weeks, l just
broke down completely. I had no de-
sire to eat, and became so weak that
even a short ride on the car COM
pletely exhausted me. My kidneys
bothered me a lot and l also suffered
badly from constipation.
Every bone and joint in my body
ached with rheumatism and l went
down to one hundred and nineteen
pounds in weight. Medicines didn't
seem to do me any good and l made
several trips East, thinking that per-
haps the change would help me, but
l got worse instead.
"a friend urged me 10 try Tanlac
two months ago, and the change in
my condition since is remarkable. My
whole system seemed to respond to
the treatment, my appetite picked up
and l rapidly got stronger. I am no
longer bothered with constipation or
my kidneys, and all signs of rheu-
matism have gone. 1 can do my
homework and look after the flowers
in the garden and get about as well
as l ever could. 1 have actually
gained nineteen pounds in weight
and am feeling fine every way"
Tanlac is sold in Blackfoot by the
Palace Drug Store, and by leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
BONUS
MAY Be DEBATED
LEGION CHALLENGES CHAMBER
OF &C -RCE OF THE U. S.
TO DISCUSS BILL
Series Of Debates Proposed as Msans
Of Putting Matter SquareIy Be-
fore People of Nation Says
Legion Leaders

Washington-There may be a series
Of joint debates throughout the coun-
try OF the soldiers bonus bill between
officials of the American Legion and
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. In an open letter to
legion, through it's national legislative
committee, challenged that body to
send it's officials and representatives
to meet legion officials "in any city in
the country or in every city in the
country where there is a hall avail
able and an audience Interested"
You say that the adjusted compen-
alton or bonus bill is MOI generally
understood" says the legion challen-
ger. The American Legion is willing
and anxious to do its share in making
it understood and to abide by the con-
sequences. Is the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States like-mind-
ed or is it determined to continue it's
pussyfooting campaign Of pamphle-
teering?'
IAIluIIllIS WHY tIc INSlOu was dSh-
ing the chamber of to take
part in a nationwide joint debate on
adjusted compensation, or Il bonus for
veterans of the world war, John Thorn
as Taylor, vice chairman of the ma
tional legislative committee Of the le-
gion, said Sunday:
''Fhe Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. through resolutions
adopted at its last annual convention
ut Atlantic City, April 27-29, went on
record as In favor of such construc-
tive measures as may be directly cal
culated to enable eN-service men to
cultivate the soil, build homes, or OBJ
tain vocational education, but as OPP
posed to "a chash bonus Since that
time its publicity bureau here in
Washington has been bombarding the
country with hand bills and pamph-
lets attacking the adjusted compen-
sation or bonus bill now pending in
congress.
Representing, or supposedly repre-
senting big business. the chamber of
commerce mas made ltSell spokesman
for not only the opposition to the
cash payment feature of the bill, but
to all other features of it, including
even those features which the nation
al convention expressly approved.
st is therefore, for the purpose of
carrying the issue to the country. for
it to decide whether the eX-Service
men or the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States is right, that the
American Legion has challenged Of
fcials Of the chamber to a series Of
Joint debates throughout the country.
Pitiless instead Of pitiful publicity we
ask the chamber Of commerce to throw
on the issue"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
OF ODD DESIGN
Timepieces Of Long Ago We're
Masterpieces of Art.
Mary Queen Of Scots Had a Collection
Of Watches of Peculiar and
GreWsome Shape.

The fragile watch of dainty pattern
and design which today is a favorite
among ONE Is in striking contrast
to some Of the watches which were IA
nous centuries ago.
Many Of these were of enormous
size and Of the most ornate design, re-
marks a writer In the Dearborn In
dependent.
Mary Queen of Scots was the pos
SCISSOR of a deaths head watch which
vas of silver gilt and most elaborate
ly ornamented. The forehead Of the
skull bore the symbols of death, the
scythe and hourglass placed between
a palace and a cottage to show the i'm
Partially Of the grim destroyer. AT
the back Of the skull was Time, de-
stroying all things, and at the top Of
the head, scenes of the Garden of Eden
and the crucitixion. The watch was
opened by reversing the skull, plac-
ing the upper part of it in the hollow
Of the hand and lifting the jaw by
the hinge, this part being enriched by
engraved representations of the holy
trinity, angels and shepherds with
their flOcks. The works Of the watch
formed the brains of the skull and
we're within a silver envelope which
acted as a musically-toned bell, while
the dial plate was in the place of the
palate. The curious work of art was
made at Blois and. at her death, was
b%equeathed by Mary Queen Of Scots
to her maid of honor Mary Seton. in
1887. 1t afterward came into the
possession of Sir John Dick Lander.
Another skull watch which once be-
longed to Mary Queen of Scots by it's
inscription and date. 1860, shows
that Francis II of France presented
it to his young wife many years be-
fore watches were supposed to have
been brought to England from Ger
many.
Queen Mary was evidently a collect
or of watches of unique design. She
is said to have possessed one in a
case Of crystal, shaped like a coffin,
and another made at ROuen, in which
Il II VI SalSut suplJllSu 4C DiaNC
Of a chain.
Some of the early watches were so
small as to be set in the head of
walking sticks, the clasp Of bracelets,
or in pendants, and there is a record
of a striking watch which was
mounted in a ring, in the year 1912.
At the Strawberry Hill sale Queen
Victoria purchased a little clock of
brass-gilt, which had been presented
to Anne BOleyn by Henry VIII, upon
their marriage in 1882. 1t is richly
chased and engraved and is still at
Windsor castle.
The clock placed in one Of the tow
ers at the palace at Hampton court
in 1861 is said to be the oldest Eng
lish-made clock eXtant. When in &C
ton it shows the motions of several
of the planets. The dial and several
Of the wheels attached to the back OF
the dial still remain.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
WRIT SERVED BEFORE CAMERA
Attorney Wants $4,000 For Having
Taken $1OO, 900 From Comedian

New York-The complaint in a suit
against Charlie Chaplin. served on him
trait minus flat shoes, derby and nus
tache, was filed in court Saturday. The
suit is brought by Fred e. Goldsmith,
who seeks $4,000 as a fee for Undue
ing Chaplin to pay Mildred Harris
Chaplin 100000 In settlement Of ali.
mOny claims.
Goldsmith said the question was
whether his services were a necessity
to his client, who was still married
to Chaplin when she retained the law
yer.
Chaplin claims they were a luxury,
the attorney says
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
Briand Asks Vote

PariS-Premier BRAND wishes to Oh
tain a vote in the chamber of deputies
giving him sufficient authority to rep
resent France at the conference on
disarmament and Far Eastern queS-
tons which will begin in Washington
on November II. it Is declared by
rHomme Lihre. The newspaper says
he wishes to be given such a vote of
confidence before leaving for Wash
ington. hut so far as known, no de
cision has vet been reached relative
to the date upon which parliment will
be called to convene.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
Treaty to Senate Sept. q.

Washington-The treaty Of peace
with Germany, which was signed last
Thursday at Berlin, will be Sent to
the senate September 81, the day that
congress reassembles after its thirty
day recess, it was stated Tuesday at
the White House. Prompt ratification
of the pact is understood to be hoped
for by President Harding.