davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
PREMIER LEKIN TAKES
TO HUNTING WOLVES
Red Russian Chief of State Also
Reads Novels to Preserve
Good Humor.

Nikolai Lenin, head of the Russian
Rolshevist government, has recently
developed liking for wolf hunting.
according to recent arrivals at Reval
Esthonia, from Moscow, Premier Len
in in company with NJ. Krilenko, one
If the Red army leaders, has Just re-
,urned from wolf drive at Zabidovo.
Those who know NJ. Lenin most init
lnately declare that despite the numer
Gus crises through which he has had
o lead the Bolshevist regime, he is
still perhaps the "most cheerful mai
in Russia"
He preserves his continual good hu-
lnor by shielding himself closely from
detailed work when In his Office q,
the Kremlin, devoting his time to the
big problems of government and to tn.
preparation Of his speeches and pam
phlets in which he advocates numerou
changes from his old strict commu
nistic policy.
Between hours Of labor when in his
office he reads novels and socialistc
works by foreign authors In the orig
inal French, English and German
and also keeps In touch with the prin-
cipal works on other sui jects.
1t Is said that he continues to live
simply in striking contrast to mum
Der Of minor BOlshevist officials, who
occupy luxurious quarters. NJ. Lenln
and his wife have only few rooms
Nine. Lenin, say those VINO know
her, disagrees quite strongly with her
husband on many political subjects.
She is more Of the social revolution
st type, advocating slower changes
than NJ. Lenin's communism. 1t is
said. however, they get along splendid
IV
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
= q Q 9 . 9 9 @ q q e q q q q q
q MORELAND NEWS. Q
9 9 Q 9 9 Q 9 q g 9 9 g q = q

Saturday afternoon, July Is, the
Moreland base ball team played with
Thomas. The score was in favor Of
Moreland.
Mrs. Lucy Christensen, Mrs. Laura
Christensen, and Mrs. Mary c. Fore
man, Myrtle Mcknight and many
others attended the meeting in Black
foot on Saturday, the 18th, in the
tabernacle.
M. G. Mcknight and Elmer Farms
worth made trip to the slaughter
house on Wednesday.
Mead Belnap was in town on busi-
ness on Wednesday.
William England and wife, Austi n
Wheeler and wife, left for their
work on the road south Of here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Jordan Robinson and
children are visiting with her mo-
Their and relatives for a few weeks.
She will return to her home in Mac
kay shortly after Pioneer day.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sutton Of Blackfoot, were callers at
the Terrell home.
Mrs. Orson Collister has gone to
Nevada to visit her mother, Mrs.
Jones, who 10 very sick.
Mrs. Birchill, Mrs. John Ensland's
sister from Preston, Idaho, IL visiting
here with her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rider, Mrs. Cox, and many others
from Blackfoot, were in Moreland on
Sunday evening.
Sunday services we're we'll attended
in the L. D. 8. chapel, especially in
the evening. There was a splendid
program Of music, songs and read
ings, which were appreciated by an
Over-crowded house. Mr.. Cox was in
charge OF the first part, Miss Woods
the second, and Miss Cobbley the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
OLD INDIAN CUSTOM
Fighter When He Died Was Bures
That WAY.

The custom of the savage Indians to
bury all their earthly belongings with
them was recentl$ carried out in .Jop
lin, Mo-, when David Lloyd, sixty-tiye
Years old, an Indian fighter in his
touth, died and was buried.
His dying request was that the In
lian custom be followed, and so into
his casket went razor, box of shoe
;'oisl., a pair of scissors, bar of
;oap. Il packet Of letters, knife, his
-;l,ectacles. knife sharpener, oXfords.
looks. hose, shirts, trousers, under
wear. pair of gloves and an alarm
lock still running and with the alarm
;et for 2 a. me
A suitcase. which wouldn't 60 in the
coffin, was put in rough box inclOs-
,ng the coffin.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
TARIFF ON SMALL SEEDS.

Boise, Idaho, July 27.-Thats the
new tariff bill now before congress
carries an import duty on alfalfa. the
clovers, timothy and sugar beet seed
was indicated in a wire received from
Representative Addison T. Smith, ac-
cording to B. F. Sheehan, State Seed
Commissioner.
1.-THE passage OF the new tariff bill
which includes an import duty Of two
cents per pound on alfalfa, three
cents on red, white and alsike clover
two cents on timothy and one cent
on sugar beet seed will be q real pro-
lection to Idaho small seed growers"
said Mr.. Sheehan.
"Idaho's representatives in Wash
ington have been especially fortunate
to have inserted in the new bill Inn
is especially adapted to the produce
tion of some of the finest quality
seeds to be found on the market.
Small seed production is one Of the
farmers most profitable industries.
However, we could not hope to COM
pete with the seed growers of France,
Italy and Germany, who have been
able to lay these seeds in our ports
cheaper than our growers can pro-
duce.
with the low exchange rate there
has been a natural incentive for
these foreign countries to ship large
quantities of their seeds to the United
States. AS a consequence there are
today large carry-over stocks of for
eign seeds. The import duty is the
western seed growers only protection
and our Washington representatives
have been very fortunate to secure
this protection"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
Delhi Capital Of India.

Because Of its rich history as the
fountain-head Of power in India, Delhi
mot Calcutta, which was then the
capital-was chosen in 1877 as the
site Of the durbar, or gathering Of
native kings and princes, at which
Queen Victoria was proclaimed en-
press of India. Again in 1903 Delhi
was chosen when a durbar was held
to crown King Edward VII emperor,
and once more in 1911 when George V
assumed that title. On the latter &C.
casion the new emperor announced
that this ancient city Of emperors
would be restored as the capital of
India and its 250,OOO,OOO subjects
National Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
Ingenious Sun Ovens,

In some tropical regions, where coal
Is scarce-as In Egypt. the Punjab and
the African KarOO-teakwood boxes
blackened inside, fitted with glass tops
and properly insulated, are in common
use for cooking, baking and other pur-
poses. These sun ovens, which have
the advantage of eliminating cost Of
fuel, afford a temperature Of 24O to
275 degrees Fahrenheit In the middle
OF the day. Provided with a mirror
Tor reflector they will run up to 200
degrees.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
HELP AMERICAN
STUDENTS ABROAD
University Union Plans Interna.
tionaI Clearing House.
PAUL VAN DYKE IS DIRECTOR

Facilitates Arrangement Of All the
Preliminaries Necessary Before an
American Student Can Matricuiate
in Any Foreign University-Many
Anxious to Study Abroad-Endow-
ment Fund Of $4,000 10 Being
Sought by Union.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29

With the support Of more than fifty
American universities and colleges and
of governmental and educational au-
thorities in Great Britain and on the
continent, the American University
Union In Europe, established during
the war, Is making plans to continue
Its existence permanently as an inter-
national clearing house Of scholarship
and amity.
Prof. Paul Van Dyke Of Princeton
university, 1t was announced by Prof.
John w. Cunliffe, director Of the Co.
lumbia university school Of Journal
ism, has been appointed director Of the
continental division Of the union to
succeed Prof. e. B. Babcock, who will
return from Paris In the fall to resume
his duties as head Of the department
Of Romance languages at New York
university.
Doctor Cunliffe, who is secretary Of
the unions board Of trustees, said that
Professor Van Dyke would take charge
Of the Paris Office Of the union at
Rue de Fleurus on September /.
ne1o0 BRUSH DIVISION.
Professor Van Dykes appointment
as director was made by the trustees
Of the union for 1921-1922. The trus-
tees have reappointed Doctor Krans
as assistant director at Paris. DR.. G. E.
MacLean has been reappointed director
Of the British division, which has its
headquarters at so Russell square.
London.
Since the armistice, 1t was said,
there has been an increasing desire on
the part Of the American students to
study abroad. The American Univer
sity union, Doctor Cunliffe said, was
prepared to aid students abroad in
every way, and to be Of service to
them before they leave this country
American students who wish to enter
either British or French universities
are urged by the trustees Of the union
to communicate with either the direc
tor of the British division of the con
tinental division. or with Doctor Gun
life at Columbia.
1.-THE American University union
said a statement issued by the board
of trustees, of which President H. P.
Judson of the University of Chicago
is president and John G.. Hibben of
Princeton, vice chairman, us one or
ganization whose purpose is the inter
change of French and American and
British and American students and
teachers. The union acts as a sort of
educational clearing house for the
three countries; through it's medium a
student learns the relative values Of
the American credentials and French
or English degrees"
1t facilitates the arrangement Of all
the preliminaries necessary before an
American student can matriculate in
any foreign university. 1t is concerned
not so much with how to get the Amer
lean student ABROAD as with what he
is to do when he has got there. For
this purpose the union has established
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29

headquarters in London, Paris anc
New York, where close contact be-
tween the American and the foreign
institutions is secured, and the bond
between the universities of the United
States and those Of the European ma
lions is strengthened"
American Students Abroad.
The union is more necessary IL
peuce than 1t was in war, according to
the trustees, who say that the Ameri-
can student needs guidance when he
coaches the other side. Letters have
been received from American profes-
sors abroad stating that unless such
guidance is at the disposal of the stu
cent he is exposed to the danger OF
being "rudderless in q choppy sea"
he municipal council of Paris has
volunteered to give a suitable site for
a Maison des Etudiants which shall!
serve as permanent home for the
union. The offer has been accepted BY
he unions trustees, and they are now
seeking funds with which to erect the
building.
The trustees also mean to secure an
endowment fund of at least $3OO,WN
to supplement the income derived from
the annual membership fees paid b,
American universities and colleges fol
maintenance Of the general work OF
the union. 1t has planned to obtain
the major portion of this amount II
gifts of $4,000, $4,000 and $5O.Ut
oach
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
sirl, is Years Old, Held as Bloami.

Florence Cobleigh of New York CT,
fifteen years old and pretty, is beir
held as an alleged bigamist. OF.
Berringer, twenTthr2e years old, sal
that after he married the girl la
April he found she already had bee
married and had not taken the troU
BILE to procure q -s4vorce.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29

Germany Punished Soldier for Cruelty
Charged with criminal acts during
the World war, Capt. Mueller. Ger
man officer, was tried in Leipsic, Ger
many, and sentenced to six months
imprisonment. Mueller practiced
cruelties on allied prisoners at a pris-
N camp in the Aisne department Of
;.l,ce.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
AWARD SCIENCE MARTYRS
france Gives Medals to Doctors In
jured In Research Work.

JOTeO VI USSSaVCu WOTN.
The French commission endowed by
he Carnegie Foundation and headed
hy former premier Loubet, has
.warded gold medals to Dr. Charles
,nfrOit. whose fingers were amputatet
liter X-ray burnings; DR.. Adolphe lie
"ay, who was badly burned, and y:
valiant, head of the Salpetriere radio
graph laboratory, who also is givei
$1,000 francs.
DR.. 1nfrOit and DR.. Leray both die
ecently as result of their May II
search work. DR.. Valiant suffere'
en- amputations in ten years. losin
myers, then hand and finally hi
eft arm. He still is experimentins
however.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
Country Has $1,000 Vacant Pulpits.

Approximately $4,000 churches il
the United States are without pastors
and only 1,45O ministers will be grad
uated this year from theological semi
naries to flll these places, Rev. Will
lard D. Brown declared at the annual
synod Of the Reformed Church OF
America, meeting in Asbury Park. N. j.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29
unWltten.

1--WE are told that Russia now has
many unwritten laws"
ut seems probable" said Miss
Cayenne 1.-THE laws appear at times
to change so rapidly that no typist
could keep up with them
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-29

Bring your next order of Job
Printing to this office. We do salts
factory job work. Phone 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
THE COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-There was a
renewal Of the selling movement which
was started by the publication of the
unexpectedly heavy ginning returns
last Wednesday, and the cotton market
showed continued weakness this morn
Ing. All months sold into new low
ground for the movement with Janu-
airy breaking to 1905, or more than 2
cents per pound below the price pre-
vailing just before the census report
and SCI points below the high record
of last September. Closing prices were
the lowest Of the day with the market
easy at net decline of 30 to "a points.
Selling on the increased estimates of
the crop which was encouraged by the
weakness OF Liverpool over yesterdays
local adjournment and rather less ia
vorable reports from the goods trade.
The opening was easy at decline OF
to 10 points, there was considerable
covering and probably some fresh buy
ing around the 16 ID cent level, which
caused rallies OF Is or 20 points from
the lowest These demands were soon
supplied. however, and the market was
very weak later in the morning under
reselling by early buyers. further Iiqui-
dation and southern hedging. Deem
Der contracts broke to 1915 and March
to 1910 while July sold off to 1870,
making declines Of 40 to ga points as
compared with Thursdays closing quo
tations Talk OF a better feeling in
the stock and grain markets had no
apparent influence and bearish senti-
ment was evidently encouraged by re-
ports OF Increased southern hedging,
which created an impression in some
quarters that holders Of spot cotton
were becoming less confident.
Sales Of print cloths in the Fall River
market for the week were estimated at
$4,000 pieces and buyers Of goods gem
orally were said to be holding pending
more settled raw material markets
London press advicos said that Old
ham spinners had decided against rec
ommending organized short time butt
would ask the master spinners' fedora /
tion TO call q meeting to consider the
position OF the industry. According to
Manchester cables about 25 per cent
OF the spinnsrs and so per cent OF the
looms in Worcestershire are now idle
The threatened strike or garment
workers locally probably had an unset
Ting influence but the failure OF trade
demand TO develop more Importantly
and the southern selling were consid- |
cred the chief factors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
TRAINING CLASSES
FOR WORKING BOYS
L. S. Green, State Supervisor of In
dustrial Education, in the City in
the Interest of the Work.

Under the federal fund. which is
known as the Smith Hughes fund, vo-
cational classes for working boys will
be started in Pensacola. L. S. Green,
state supervisor of industrial educa
ton, when in Pensacola recently made
arrangements for classes sof boys to be
given training, tuition to be paid for
through this fund
To Miss Ethel NJ. Hayes, truant Off
Ger of Escambfa county, has been
delegated the duty of canvassing the
city for the purpose of securing the
names of possible applicants for this
training, their occupation, place of en-
ployment, age and progress in school,
as this fund will be used for the pur-
pose of aiding employed boys to secure
an education.
These classes are known as part
time classes and are conducted in
cities where there are as many as 10
employed boys who have been exempt
ed from school, because of the neces-
sity of their taking up gainful occupa-
lions.
Those pupils who are out of the pub
lie schools on permits are required to
attend the part-time classes. The
state school board reimburses the
county board for the money expended
in this work, which is designed to give
boys who are obliged to work an OPP
portunity to secure an education along
some industrial line.
Boys of IA years or over may enter
these classes, the instruction given
amounting to about 144 hours a year
The federal fund. which has been ap-
propraited for this class of work, now
amounts to s1,5oO0o0 and is applied
to the states in proportion TO each
states Industrial and agricultural pop
ulation, as every dollar of federal aid
must be met by a dollar from the state
fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
THE FINANCIAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. Usual favor
ties among rails and industrials played
no part in today's brief but expanded
stock market, their places being taken
by special issues, particularly oils and
equipments.
Standard Oil of New Jersey was the
most prominent feature at a further
gain of eight points. Standard Oil of
California gaining SIS, American lin
seed common and preferred were IL
and 51-2 points higher. Pullman,
Pressed Steel Car and American Brake
shoe We're strongest of the equipments
Coppers, feathers and paper special
ties, also several Of the textiles were
better by 1 to points, these in turn
being offset by moderate recessions of
miscellaneous issues, including mail
order stocks
The days light dealing in bonds CEN
tered in liberty issues, the SIPS and
second As showing marked strength
Domestic issues of the railway and
industrial types were dull and interna-
tionals showed Irregular changes. To
tai sales, par value, $6750,0 600.
Changes in the weekly clearing house
statement reflected the interruption to-
Actual loans and discounts contracted
by a little more than $4,000, 600, re-
serves of members of the federal re-
serve bank increased by slightly over
SEA, 100000 and cash gain about s22,-
000, 900 lifted the excess reserves to
about $35, O0O,0 in contrast to the de-
ficit recorded several weeks ago.
Trading in foreign exchanges was
perfunctory and irregular British and
French rates held firm. Italian, Bel
gian and German quotations eased, and
of the neutral remittances a jump in
rates was Offset by the re-
dictionary tone of Spanish bills.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

but after December touched 1875 a
much better demand sprang up, main
" on reports that spinners were call
ing cotton in this market and on a
fairly good trade demand. The recov-
cry that resulted put December two
points higher than the close of Thurs
day to 1904, with other months not
so strong. AS usual OF late, the hard
spot attracted selling, although the
market was full of reports that Cana
dian spinners were buyers in this mar
ket while Havre cab1ed that French
mills were bare of cotton and intimated
that they would have to buy shortly.
The market commenced to give
ground and pressure increased ma
terially after the posting of the week
~ statistics, placing mill talSings at
342, 600 bales against 40f,0 600 last week.
IN the late trading there was no effec-I
tive support from any quarter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13

Even a sick child loves the "fruity''
taste OF California Fig Syrup. If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is Hstless, cross, feverish. full of cold,
or has collie, a teaspoonful win never
fail to open the bowels. In few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste from the
tender, little bowels and gives you a
well playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Zig syrup" handy. They know tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on the bottle. Motherl
you must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I2.-The sell
ing movement in cotton continued to-
day with the heaviest pressure in the
last few minutes OF the session SO that
the close was at the lowest at net
losses OF as to 81 points, December as
low as 15.a5c per pound. and all
months made new low levels for the
decline which set in more than a
month ago. During the early trad
ing the poor Liverpool OF yesterday
was the main selling influence but in
the late trading disappointment over
min takings for the week caused much
Of the offerings while on the close 1t
looked as II nquldating longs were do
ing most OF the selling.
Tho first decline carried prices 90 to
81 points under the close of Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy TO Drop Cigarette, Cigar or
Chewing Habit.

Np-to-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, Just place
a harmless No-To- BAG tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely brok-
en-. and you are better off mentally,
financially. It's SO easy, so
simple. Get box OF No-To- BAG and
If it doesn't release you from all cray
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist viii refund your money with,
out question. advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
First Presbyterian Church.

Chaplain w. w. Edel will preach at
the First Presbyterian church at II
o'clock a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. We
especially invite the fathers to attend
this service as a fitting end of the
week of joining his son in work, play
and Worship.
Christian Endeavor at 700 a. m
The leader will be one from the First
Christian church.
We will also have with us at this
meeting Mr.. c. W. Anderson. Sunday
School specialist, who win give us an
interesting talk on the work he is do
ing in West Florida
Evening service at 1880 o'clock Mr.
C. w. Anderson viii preach and the
fun congregation is earnestly request
ed to be present.
DIidweek prayer service at 1880 p
m. Wednesday.
The church council will meet Mon
day evening at 6:25 in the lecture
room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-13
Gadsden Street Methodist Church.
Corner of Gadsden street and Ninth

Gausden street Methodist Church.
Corner of Gadsden street and Ninth
avenue.
w. P. Hurt, ID. D., pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship II a. m. and 1880 p,
m.
Epworth League $50 p. m. Robert
Stout, leader. subject: Bible Ex-
amples of Personal Evangelism"
At p. m. the Stewards and their
helpers will begin the Every Mem
Der Canvass" to secure pledges for the
current expenses of the church for
1922. All our people are requested to
at home this afternoon to re-
ceive the canvassers and promptly
make their pledges.
Midweek prayer service wednesday
1880 p. m.
Mission Study Glass, at Mrs. L. +.
Mobiles, Thursday 2:30 p. m.
This Sundays services viii be CT
interest. All our people are
urged to attend. Strangers
and visitors are always welcome.