davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
SOCIETY
By Mrs. Edna Walker. Phone 1850

BY Mrs Edna Walker, Phone 745
Mrs. William Marley entertained
Tuesday evening at a. five course
dinner party. at her home on Uni
Yersity avenue, complimenting Mrs.
Blanche Eldredge who has recently
returned from trip abroad. The
table was adorned with yellow can
dies placed in white holders which
were tied with yellow tulle. In the
center of the table was crystal
basket containing yellow marigolds.
After dinner the guests played 500
Mrs. Eldredge received guest tro-
ply. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Chubbuck, Dr. and Mrs.
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart, Mr. M.
y. Fehnel and Mrs Eldredge. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Stew
art and Mrs. Rich
The Woman's Union of the Bap-
fist church had a delightful meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. 0. Butler. After
the business meeting and talk
given by Mrs. Butler the guests en-
joyed a social hour. The rooms were
decorated to represent the different
months Of the year, each guest find
ing the month of their birthday, af-
ter hich a poem was written by each
guest. Late in the afternoon the
hostess served lovely refreshments.
Mrs G. T. Cutler was pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening when
about fifty friends called, honoring
his birthday, at his home on Uni
versity avenue. Games were played
during the evening, followed by ell
aborate refreshments.
The First Ward Of the l.. D. S.
church met Tuesday afternoon at
the church. Mrs. Myrtle Egli gave
q N iptoroctirO Dapor on tC0oiol Gov
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

blackfootbriiefs
Fire insurance. H. Early
Mrs. Will Woods is on the sick
list.
Mrs. C. S. Bee5e has been i'll this
week.
Asa Lloyd left for Pocatelo We'd
nesday.
Rev. Peterson of Firth was in
town Thursday.
Nathan Goodwin of Thomas spent
Saturday in town.
John R. Foults, of Mud Lake, is
in the city today.
M. Howard Henderson has been
IL to- n85t week.
Mrs. Norduff, the nurse, left Sat
urday for Fort Hall.
Mr.. Farley of Pocatello was Wis
itor here last week.
Life Recommendations. To, 12O
G. Waxman of Chicago was here
on business Saturday
There will be a masquerade at
Gibson Friday evening
Mrs Paul Kreft returned from Po-
catellO Sunday evening.
Ardle Archer spent the week end
here with his mother.
Mrs. c. Hudson of Gibson was in
town shopping Saturday.
Mrs. H. F. Scissor Of Taber was
here on business Tuesday.
George Waring of Rose had his
car stolen Saturday night.
Myrel FlOlir CT Howe, Idaho is at
sending high school here.
A. B. Lyman is the proud possess
or of new Ford touring car.
Claude Watson of Salt Lake was
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. William Bonner of Fort Hall
was shopping in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peterson of Firth
were down shopping Saturday.
Nick Lagos of the Bon Ton left
Tuesday for Arco on business.
There will be dance at the Riv-
ertOn school house Friday night
c. N. Wood and wife Of Wapello
were in town Monday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham of Grove
land were in for the fair Friday.
Miss Fern Osmond of Shelley
spent Saturday here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis lockwood OF
Shelley attended the fair Friday.
E. j. Fjelsted of Riverton and W.
l.. Hanson we've in town Monday
Ben Johnson and Frank Dvorak of
Aberdeen We're in the city Thursday.
Fire Insurance-Beebe. Tel 40. tt
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Bond Interest Declining.

The investment market is always SEN
sitive to the tendency of money rates
and It is clear that the interest return
on bonds is going down. The movement,
naturally. is more pronounced In long
term paper, especially Of the class which
does not permit the borrower 70 antici-
pate the maturity or a loan by calling
in bonds for payment. The buyer is dis
eliminating in favor OF investments
which insure him current rates for many
years. A fifteen year issue OF rail-
road company's debenture 6s was sold
readily last week TO yield 81 per cent
1t was not so long ago that fairly long
term bonds of our leading railways
netted the buyer "a to per cent. The
Railroad Administration could not sell.
prior 10 last week. the first class Car
Trust certificates which it holds because
tho interest on the selling price was pre-
scribed by law at a maximum OF per
cent. But large block went at per
cent last week and other sales are under
negotiation at that figure.
Ii Is probable that the money situa-
ton Is moro favorable for a rising stock
market than the actual conditions OF
business. But indications continue to
multiply that business is broadening out.
in a highly irregular fashion. IL is true.
but still in a rather rugged way. Stocks
OF wire and steel sheet products have
become so far depleted that buyers have
run prices upward SO to 50 a ton. And
Ms steel was the last great industry to
feel tho depression OF 1920, any improve
mcnt or buying and or prices is welcome
as a sign that business Is headed in the
right direction.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
IRISH REPLY JOLTS
SHARES IN LONDON
Quotations Decline and Busi-
ness Falls Off After Early
Buoyancy.
FEAR GERMAN TRICKERY
British Financiers Believe Ber-
lin Plans Default on
ReparatiOns.

specia, Gable to TIE NEw YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Sept. Is.
The London stock market showed a
fair amount of strength last week, but
on Friday the Irish inpasse acted as a
damper and quotations were lower all
around, with business negligible at the
close.
In the more speculative market, the
rapid about face in oils, as a result of
the pressure applied to the bears, was
the chief feature OF the week. Doubtless
the recovery in these stocks was as
sisted by reports Of a trip by Thomas
Lamont and other American financiers
to Mexico city to discuss the Mexican
debt question. In connection with this
trip, it was said here that 1t looked as
though the Mexican promise to resume
payment on October would be fulfilled.
This caused an advance in Mexican ex-
ternal IS.
Grand Trunks have fallen to still
lower depths as a result Of belated
liquidation. Argentines failed to respond
to a fulfilnlcnt Of hopes In connection
with increased freight rates.
The foreign market was dominated by
the wild movements in marks and francs,
the net result of which was to establish
iower levels for German and French
loans. The view held In well informed
quarters here is that Germany is playing
for default on reparations payments,
upon which too great hopes have been
founded by French Finance Minister'S.
The industrial section OF tn, market
showed some bright spots, but the prom
ise Of activity has hardly been fulfilled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
BANKS MOVE UPTOWN.

The Union Exchange National Bank at
FIFTH avenue and Twenty-first street,
will move to-day TO itsE new home on
tho ground floor or the Textile Building
Firth avenue and Thirtieth street. Tho
banks new quarters occupy half blocl;
frontage In Fifth avenue and have been
provided with every facility necessary
for the proper accommodation OF its
growing business. The Empire City Safe
Deposit Company has moved 70 the Tex
tilc Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
PENNsyLvANrA OIL MARKET.

OIL CRY, ra., Sapt. 1s.--Credit bal.
ances, s2.25. No ruhs, no shipments.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
'OTAL TRANSACTIONS NEW YORK STOCK ExcHA

WEEK ENDED SEPTEMBER Il, 1921
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

ssiv .%is saM,sI ols1s, 1asasza lssss
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

spccia, Gable to TIE Ngw IoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. By THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Sent. l8 (
The New York herald., 1921-09-19


madc at price regular lot
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

1921. 1872
sales for 3512139 3l41
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Look y-,r. yourE~r' Use Grardw others
receipt Of snEr Tea md sulphur
and nobody will know.

Tho use Of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair to it's natural
color dates back to grandmother q
time. She used 1t to keen her hair
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
whcncvcr her hair took on that dun
faded or strcakcd appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect.
Bgt brewing at home IL mussy and
out of date Nowadays. by asking at
any drug store for n bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound" YOU will
get this famous old preparation. i'm
proved by tho addition Of other in
gradients. which can he depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
tho hair.
\ weil-known downtown druggist
says 1t darkcns tho hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can Tell II has
hecn applied You aimply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
this through your hair, taking ono
strand Mt n time. Ry morning tho gray
hair disappears. and after another ap-
pllcatlon or two, II becomes beautifully
dark and glossy.
wycth's Sage and sulphur Conn
pound Is n delightful toilet requisite for
thoao who desire n more ot.:hiul ap-
pcnrauce. IT ~ not intended for tho
cure. mitigation or pres entiLn Of dis
ensp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
WOODS PARTY R|OES
+ THRU ISLAND jUNGLES

BayombonG, Nueva Vizcaya Prov
inco, p. l., May 1s.-tBy Tho Associat-
cd Press. Eight hours of rough
horseback riding from the province OF
Nucva Ecija brought the wood-Forbcs
presidential investigating party TO this
town 1874 miles north Of Manila late
last night Major General Leonard
Wood and Commissioner w Cameron
Forbes, led tho party over tho mar
row trail thru zig gag river canyon
on tho last twcnty miles OF the jour
noy. Tho reception hero was tho most
enthusiastic accorded tho mission since
II loft Manila. declared General Wood
and Mr.. Forbes.
General Wood addressed n party Of
students at tho agricultural school OF
Nueva EiSia province saying that this
country needs three thinGs-carital.
machinery and science and II science
s applied to the soil, the other two
Will come"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Two crowded houses greeted opening
night for tho newly remodelcd Grand
Dpsrp house last night. After havinS
been closed for six months. and aftcr
having been thoroly renovated and all
tho latent beauty of the pioneer play
house brought out: and with the adni-
lion OF mnuy up-to-datc comforts. tho
first showing OF The L. =. Trail
and comedy film was put on at
O'Clock last night.
Tho pictures shown wcrc good. cx-
reptioualIy good The I. +. Trail iS
from tho pen of Zanc Grey. filmed nS
Ben. y Hampton from that writer's
novel OF the same name. Tho ruEErd
west was brought back to pueblo.
Tho press comment on tho picture saw
that IL consumed months In the max
Ing. and tho picture shows it-snows
tho touch Of care that went with the
filming.
Ru, tho Grand Opera House itself
was the attraction. even above the
truly worthy film, that struck most on
the senses NJ tho persons who attend
cd tho opening last night. Tho rejuN-
crntior OF tho house. the square YARDS
cf gold Leaf on the enormous arch over
tho stage. tho careful color schemes
Of tho decorations. and the beauty Of
tho house when all lights are on. were
amazing. II is a truly hcautiiul SHOW
placc.
vcnfilations of the place. and General
Manager Gardner. in speaking Of this.
stated that. while tho Grand had al
ways been wcll supplied In this respect.
vet with tho r"modclling. tho Ncntila-
tors iu the floor had hcon augmented
and Increased to y considerable cNtont
In ovcrhauung tho house. eight days
were spent in building the scaffoldinG
To- he used hv washers and scruhhers
In cleaning wallis and ceilings These
were scrubbed and every hit of tho
old decoration brought out.
The Grand orchestra. under tho dircc-
tior of Roger Whcldon, is another at
traction appreciated by those who at
tended.
General Manager Gardner states that
the house will he open each day from
II o'clock noon until II o'clock at night
and that improvements are not vet all
completed. \ marble and plato glass
hoN office will he placed In tho lobby
and various families Of canarics in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Warrant Issued For
Prohi. Superintendent

Milwaukee, Wis. MAY ls.-A warrant
was issued today by District Attorney
Zahol for tho arrest of II. n Hutton.
superintendent OF tho Wisconsin anti
saloon league. charging him with viola
tion Of section ~ OF the state corrupt
practices act. Tho complainant In tho
action Is Circuit Judge Bancroft OF tho
nth judicial circuit.
Tho charge is based on letter aaid
to have hccn circulated in tho district
during tho April election campaign. II
Is charged in this letter. according to
tho complaint. that Judge Bancroft was
bitter opponent Of prohibition in tho
legislature and that he not only on
posed dry laws but ridculod those who
appeared for them.
II Is further charged In tho complaint
that tho letter asserted Judge Bancroft
was II bitter opponent OF woman sur
frnEc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Two Appeal Cases

Two appeal cases from tho city mu-
nicipal court were filed in tho county
court yesterday:
Ray Cheek. who once before appealed
from the city to tho county court and
won his case thru Jury verdict ap-
pealcd another In which he was fined
s25 for gambling which he himself had
told about in tho former county court
trial. Accompanying tho appeal was
a $50 cost bond
Frank pctkovcpk had been nned In
tho city court tho sum OF $500 on
gambling conviction. that was May Z.
He furnished a tson bond.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
REM0DELED GRAND OPERA HOUSE
HAS COMFORT, BEAUTY, HARMONY

cages along the lobby entrance.
II is also stated that many road
shows will he seen at the Grand dur
ing tho coming season. Tho stage Is
amply spacious to care for any OF the
largest productions.
The operation OF tho now Grand In In
the hands of II. l.. Ellison and Charles
CASTILLO. president and vice president
respectively, of the Mountain States
Thcatcr corporation; Harry Il. Gard :
nor. for the past year manager of tho
Riaito thcater. win be general manager
Of the Grand and the Rislio. George
Staples will manage tho Grand. VIII
liam H. Hart is stage manager, and
Dan Rush ia chief electrician.
II is estimated that considerably in
excess OF s25 o"n WAS spent in overhaul
ing and renovatinG tho house, and its
appearance truly Justiflcs tho cSpcndi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
SEEK TO RELEASE.
EUGENE V. DEBS

st. Louis. Mo. May ia resolution
requesting tho government to immcdi
atcly release Eugene " Dohs and grant
amnesty to "all persons whose political
beliefs formed tho basis of their per-
scoution, trial and IMPRISONMENT was
adopted at tho fifteenth biennial com
vcntion Of tho Boot aud shoe workers'
union today.
Tho convention voted down a rcRolu-
ton advocating recognition OF tho
Russian soviet by tho United States
and deferred action on proposal that
an appropriation he made to aid
Thomas j. Mooney, convicted OF par
ticination In tho san Francisco bomb
explosions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Instructed Verdict
In Auto Damage Case

A battle over which side should sug-
ccst tho Interpreter to translate Eng
lish into Creation and visa versa, and
three quickly fred motions aimed in
the same direction. characterized the
damage suit OF Joseph Zabukovec VS..
John Schumi in division r OF the dis
trict court yesterday.
Tho action grew out OF the death of
the plaintlff-his eight year old son
pan-following his being run down by
a car driven by defendant on the after
noon of March II. 1890, on the Santa Fc
avonuo hill leading up to Resscmer.
/, Amount for which judgment was
sought was s. 800.
Tho suit was flcd April ., 1890. and
since that t,rlo there have been tackled
to the complaint enough paper in the
form of legal documents, to paper a
wall. II not too large.
When Attorney BrosiuE for the plain
tin closed his side Of tho case, Attor-
ncy Taylor for tho defendant. moved
to dismiss tho case on the ground that
tho complaint was insufficient. not
stating facts sufficient to constitute
cause OF action. This motion was over
ruled.
Then came tho second motion which
was for n non suit on the grounds OF
insufficient testimony. This was over
ruled.
Immediately came motion No. :. for
an Instructed verdict in favor OF tho
defendant: following a brief recess.
this last motion was sustained and the
Jury instructed to bring in verdict
for defendant.
Plaintiffs attorney comhatcd tho
motions on tho ground that tho admis-
sions in dccndant's answer, added to
tho testimony for tho plaintiff. were
SUFFICIENT to justify a verdict for plain
tin.
whether Peter CuliE or Joe Potako
should hc tho man to interpret tho
testimony Of tho plaintiff and his wife
tho parents Of tho dead hoy-was
question which for time brought
forth n contest and some feeling he
tween tho attorneys. Tho court finally
appointed Mr.. CuliC and told Mr.. Po-
tako to sit closer and listen to tho in
tcrprctations; no kick was registered on
MIR. CuliEs work.
Attorney for plaintiff asked for and
was granted 20 days In which to file
n motion for now trial.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Pueblo District
Leads Four States
In Insurance Business

+. II. Brcssl. manager Of tho south
crn Colorado district OF tho Mctropoli-
tan Life Insurance company. returned
yesterday from II convention Of man
ayers OF the intcrmountain district of
his company. held at salt Lake.
Tho fact was brought out at tho
meeting that southern Colorado dis
trict, of which Pueblo Ia tho hcadquar-
tors. is leading the intcrmountain dis
tricts In amount Of business. Tho dis
tricta include the states Of Colorado,
Utah. Montana. Idaho. with district
headquarters In this state In both Den
vcr and Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Settlement Pending
On Mortgaged Auto

There is a probability that Roy Pace,
for whom undcrshorirf Kenyon won't
to Greeley the other day, Pace being
arrestcd in that city on charges of
sollinG a mortgaged automobile in
which C. c. Henderson of this city WAS
interested may not have to como back
with tho officer.
Yesterday telephone negotiations
we're on hetween Pueblo and Greelcv
looking to the settlement of tho case
in conEidera tion OF sum OF money
in excess of $500 being deposited in a
Greeley bank for tho purpose OF max
ing tho loss good In Mr.. Henderson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
PROMINENT CHARITY
WORKER DIES

Denver, May 1s-Mrs. Thomas Kecly.
prominent charity and welfare worker
in this city died today following an
illness of several weeks at tho child
ron's hospital. She was operated on a
week ago and since then has been
growing weaker daily. She was RoI
Cross worker during tho war. president
Of tho Chlldron's Hospital associa lion
and regent OF the Colorado chapter OF
tho Daughters of the American rcyo-
luton. She wns 55 years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Sentenced to Prison
On Forgery Count

Joseph u. Montgomery was yesterday
sentcnccd by Judge Trimhlo in divi-
sion A Of the district court, TO from
is months to two years in the state
penitentiary. having pleaded guilty 10
tho forging Of two cheeks. and tho ut
terinr of ono of them. Tho sentence
was tho samo in each case. but were
made to run concurrently.
ono Of tho checks was made for
t729 %. and tho other for 1850.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
TWO PERISH IN
RANCH HOUSE FIRE

Durango. colo. May ts-In an effort
10 save tho lifc Of her two wear old
grandson, Mrs. Louise Dotzl S. years
old. rushed into burning ranch house
near here today and was burned to
death. Tho chnrrod remains Of both
bodies were found in the ruins OF the
homo by neiGhhors. Mrs. potzl was In
the barnyard when she was attracted
NY clouds OF smoke coming from the
house. She eucccodcd in making her
way into the home and had picked up
the chile when she was overcome by
smoke. Tho origin OF tho fro r. un-
determined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Reports Automobile
Struck By Another Car

Mrs. George l., Brown, residing a,
2s2t West street. reported to the Pueblo
police yesterday afternoon that her au-
tomohilo was struck by car bearing
license number 90 .ai5. while parked at
Eighth and Main streets yesterday at
noon
Mrs Browns automobile was badly
damaged by tho other car driving
broadsidc into it. Both Tenders and the
running boards were bent and broken.
Chief Daily stated yesterday that tho
case would he investigated this morn
Ing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Switchmen Will Meet
in Denver in 1924

Toledo, ohio. May 1s.-The noxt con-
vcntion of the switchmcn's union Of
North America will be held in Denver,
I'm 1924 Delegates in triennial convcn-
tion in tho closing session here today
chose that city over spokane. st. Louis.
Waco and Grand Forks.
The vote FOR Denver was said to be
almost unanimous.
4. G. Cashcn OF Cleveland. was elect
cd president to succeed s. Il. HchcrlinS
of Buffalo. who refused to again be-
como "A candidate,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Memorial Day

A mcotins of tho committee of ar
rangcmcnta for Memorial day viii he
held in the g, \. u. hail on Friday.
May 70. to complete the work NJ this
committee. Reports viii he received
from all special committees and plans
perfected for tho patriotic ohscrN ancs
Of tho dav by all Pueblo.
An members of tho general commit
toe. marshals, aides and special COM
mittces arc expected to nc present
promptly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
u. S. POWDER PLANT
BURNED TO GROUND

Wilmington. Del, May 1o.-The plant
OF tho United States F1ashless powder
company at Carrcroft. near here. was
completely destroyed carly this morn
inE by fire. following an explosion OF
nu mknoWn origin rho surrounding
countryside was shaken by tho hlsst.
which was felt In Philadelphia, Chester
and intermediate towns. Thcto were
only two mon near tho plant at the
time and both escaped.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Consider Publicity
for Pueblo District

\ Joint meeting Of tho publicity com
rnittcc Of the Commerce club and n
committee from thr Pueblo Nd club
wns held yesterday in tho Commerce
club rooms. at which several publicity
plhns for tho advertising OF Pueblo
district were considered. Fcrd Schcid
and II. T. Scale attended from the Ad
club.
Tho plans suggested wcrc taken un-
der advisomcnt by tho publicity COM
pittrCa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
Needed Cooling Lotions

T.ast might three mon Who had hIIcd
up on "tiootch' and needed some
thing to cool themselves off went to
the Pueblo leo Cream company, ami
demanded some ice cream and ON be
ing refused, promised to take charge
OF tho plant on the departure of tho
nights employees. It was reported. or
tcors Olson and O'Connar went to tho
piant and found ono there that wanted
TO take the place over
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
D. & R. G.. COACHES
LEAVE RAILS

Durango. colo. Mayis.-Two rrar
coaches of n Denver & Rio Grando
railroad passenger train left tho trek
near Mnncos. colo, late today. ~
ono was injured according to rclt\,
Passengers were brought into Dura
in tho baggage car. a wrecking tran
has left hero for tho scene.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

In the West Indies there Is an d'd
legend to the effect that among the IN
small islands in the Carrih-
bean Sea there exists one that is in
hnhitcd only by women.
Queen Victoria of Spain was at ono
Imc an enthusiastic amateur actress
md was said to possess dramatic tai
Mt nr N'~h order.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19

Above, wrh right left. Below
Schiller left; Robert Schmidt and Herr Gcisbes
the leading
The other whose
chancellor
Herr Schiller minister Of Justice Robert Schmidt labor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-19
WHILE 1T LASTS WE WILL FILL
MAIL ORDERS
CoIored Taffetas, $3.50

All of our $500 colored Taffetas in the best
shades, platinum, gray, navy, brown, Copen-
hagen, white black, turquoise orchid, street and
evening shades; standard @ 60