davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Letha Bonner is on the sick
list this week.
Joseph Jordan was passenger to
Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Danielson, was in Pocatello
the first of the week.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
RADICAL TEACHERS
APPEAL IS DENIED.
Miss Ratt's Dismissal Upheld in
N. Y. Decision Putting Com
muniSt Under Ban.

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 19.--Afhia-
ton with the communist party or
other so-called radical parties or
organizations, will be ground for in
slant dismissal of public school
teachers In New York state.
This policy was laid down in de-
cision of the state Board OF Educa-
tion today UNFOLDING the dismissal OF
Julia ID. Pratt, teacher, by Bunalo
school Authorities for membership IN
the communist party.
1.-THE public aYowal or support by a
teacher OF the principles advocated by
the communist party would show
such mental and moral condition as
to make her unfit as an instructor OF
the children in our public schools"
the board declared.
This Nat declaration OF policy was
written today by Judge Frank y. Gil
bert. acting commissioner of Nduca-
ton, Diminishing Miss Pratt's appeal In
the custer action OF the Buffalo au-
thorities.
The education department find5 that
the Communist party advocates de
ytruction of the state and organized
government by force and violence ana
by other than peaceful agitation and
political means"
The Buffalo authorities proved To
the satisfaction Of the department.
that Miss Pratt actively rarticipaed
in affairs of the Communist party
For this reason, the department uc-
clares, Miss Pratt has 'Nioiat"d her
duty as "A teacher in tn" pubAc
schools and rendered herself unit &C
inculcata the principles of patriotism
IN the minds and hearts of her pupils
and set a good example before them.
Education authorities consider the
Pratt decision as "A step in an attempt
TO bring the Rand School, OF New
York city, official Socialist patty m
stitution, under the jurisdiction OF the
state education department. will pos
sible consequent abolition. They
point out such move was defeated
last year when Governor Smith We
toed "A bill asking the carrying out
Of such Legislative program.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
MEXICAN MINES SUSPEND,
CAUSING DEPRESSION

Disturbed industrial conditions IN
Mexico have been further agEravat "a
by the closing down of practically all
the copper and silver mines in the
country. according to official reports
reaching here today.
1t is estimated that about 80 per
cent Of the stock in thes" properties
is held by American capitalists. tn"
other half being about equally divided
between French and English opera
tors.
The slump in tho price OF copper
and silver is given a. tn" cause OF
the shutdown, the difficulties OF the
mine owners being increased by the
heavy export duty imposed by the
Mexican government.
In an effort to improNe the situa-
ton, President Oregon has ordered
that the export duty on copper be suS-
pended whenever the price of the
metal falls below 10 cents on the New
York market.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Nut Butter Brought to Perfection

We built Mr.. Hoffman a new plant
of white tile and concrete-the last
word in modern food plant construc-
ton. Laboratory, mechanical and
sanitary equipment are perfect.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY
Miss Eleanor v. Howard WEEDS
William &. Baker.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Jan. 19-Miss
Eleanor V. Howard, OF Ounce Orchard
this county. and William Il. Baker.
OF Gaithersburg, were married .oday
by the Rev. J. j. Ringer. pastor OF
Grace Methodist Church. Gaith~ys-
burg. at the home OF the minister.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. anj
Mrs. Glenwood Howard.
Funeral services for Manoah Greer,
longtime resident OF the Colssville
district. who died on Sunday ~ the
home OF his brOther-in- law, EdInun
G. Davis, near Colesyille, aged AZ
years, were held yesterday 8: the
Methodist Church at Colesvill.. the
pastor. the Rev. DIR. Mitchell. official
ing. Burial was In the cemetery near
the church.
Because he resented being elected
from AN electric car, on the Washing
ton-Cabin John road a few nights ago
for failing To pay his far. Edward
Steiner. "a young negro, hurled . brick
through one of the car windows,
striking the conductor on tn" head
In the police court here yesterday he
was adjudgcd guilty and sentenced 10
the county jail for sixty days.
Upon the certificate of DIS, Ernest
L. Bullard and Horace u. HaddoN tire
county commissioners have adJudgcd
Louis Hutchinson to be OF unsound
nina and ordered his 90 nmitmert to
Springfield Hospital Sykesville, Md.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
EX-CA!ETY GIRL WINS
DIVORCE FROM LORD
Lady Paget Gets Decree on
Grounds of DeSertiOn.

LONDON, Jan. 19.-Anothcr chapter
OF the romanccs of British stage
pcercsses was closed this afternoon
when Lady Victor PaGct, formerly
Olive May, famous gaicty girl, was
GRANTED a divorce on grounds of de-
scrtion and misconduct. she was
given the custody Of her two small
children.
Her husband is a brother tf the
MARQUIS AngIesy, one of the oldest
pccrages in England. Hcr wedding
was one Of. the distinct social sue
cesses in January 1913. but her nus.
band went to France during the war
and refused to live with her after
November, l9l 1.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
U.S.. HAS WOODEN FLOOR
PUT IN CABRERA'S CELL

n wooden floor has been placed in
the prison cell of Estrada Cabrera,
former President OF Guatemala. at
the instance OF the American charge
d'afaircs at Guatemala city. accord
ing to reports received at the state
Department today.
The charge reported that he Wis
tied Cabrera and found that the cell
was damp and unhealthful. and recon-
mendcd the wooden flooring. which
was Immediately installed by the
Guatemalan authorities.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
WILL CONE TO WASHINGTON,

English with the soft Southern &C
cs1L
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Every principal building h repro
ducsd snd nttic electric cars follow
the same streets In the toyland city
as In the real Anderson, while tiny
automobiles can be run down the
streets.
Mr.. McCully viii be the honor,
guest at a chamber OF commerce bssJ
quet tomorrow night and will return
later In the week TO Washington. The
children will remain here with his
mother
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

We offer pound of Troco Free to
every family in this city-to those
who think they can use nothing but
butter-tO those now using various
brands of margarin.
1t is an acquaintance pound to intro
duce you to the finally perfected
nut butter-to a sweet, delicate table
product churned from nut fats and
Pleasant Valley milk, wonderful in
flavor, highest in food value.
The cost of this free offer is enor-
nous, but we can afford to make it
for this reasons:
Because we know that everyone
who once tastes Troco, who once
enjoys its wonderful flavor, will
surely continue to use it in prefer
ence to any other product.
This gift pound wins countless per-
manent customers who find that
Troco gives the quality they want,
the food value they need, at the
price everyone wants to pay.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Duchess Not to Wed Again.

LONDON. Jan. l9.--.Through her
son. the Marquis of Blanford. the
Duchess of Marlborough. formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt denies That she
is engaged to marry jacques Balsan,
the French turfman.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
Made BY a butter expert
in a new plant

e wv F
A. E. Hoffman, famous for over 80
years as butter maker, butter judge
and teacher of butter making, super
vises the production of every pound
of TrocO.
He has been distinguished for the
peculiarly sweet and delicate flavor
of his butter.
He puts this same butter Sweet
ness and deIic0cy into 1rOcO. If
you are using butter you get the
same flavor in 7r0cO at half the
price. If you are using nr0rg0rin
change to 7rocO and enjoy true
butter flavor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
40 Below in Ontario.

TORONTO, Ont Jan. 19.-Forty
degrees below zero was the tempera-
ture at Iroquois Falls. Ont, yestcr-
day. All Canada, except the Pacific
and Atlantic coasts. Is apparently in
the grip of zero weather.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
ADOPTION PAPERS
ASKED BY ADMIRAL
McCulIy Enters Action for Legal
Guardianship Of Seven
Refugees.

ANDERSON. s. C.. Jan. 2o.-Rear
Admiral MeCulIy yesterday started the
legal machinery working which VIII
eventually furnish him with a family
Of seven Russian children.
The navy officer filed a petition In
common pleas court TO adopt the
refugees. which will be heard at the
March session.
Admiral McCully. native OF Ander-
son, took the children In his care
wien no met them at Sebastopoi
where he served as American high
commissioner.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
LIVING WITH MOTHER.

The children are making their home
here for the present with the adj
mirars mother. Mrs. Carrie Fretwen
McCully. and are in the best OF
health. Details as to their education
have not been announced.
Since their welcome here last week
by scores of friends and relatives Of
the McCully family and thir nrst pub
lie appearance when they sang a Rus
sian carol In the First Baptist Church
Sunday school last Sunday morning
the stay has been one round of fes-
tivlties for the young Russians.
Admiral McCully seems to take par
ticuiar delight in having his little
charges meet the children OF Ander-
SON. and the meetings already are
resulting in the young strangers
picking up another word or two OF
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Admiral Mecully and his charges
were entertained this afternoon at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ii. l.. Neisser,
and the eyes OF the admtrs's wards
almost popped out OF their heads at
the sight OF a miniature city OF An
derson. Mr.. Neisser made and pre-
scented the children for Christmas
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
ssry truly yosss.
:: :S;x;S;i: Y! Il
Pleasant Valley Farms Milk
Used in Churning Troco

All milk used in churning Troco
comes from the model dairies of the
famous Pleasant Valley Farms Of
Waukesha, Wis. 1t is MIXED from
tuberculin tested herds, is certified
by the producer to be absolutely
pure. We know no other firm max
ing a similar product which takes
such a precaution. 1t is our final step
in the perfection of Troco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Prospects OF
Allied Action
Declared Dim

London, April 2OA-Reports of
drastic action contemplated by the
allies against Germany, to be tax
en- May /, were characterized in
British officials circles today as
highly speculative and hypotheti-
cal.
These reports, it was pointed
out, were based on the assump-
tion that Germany neither intends
to pay adequate reparations or to
offer a new and acceptable solu-
tion for the reparation problem,
and British officials are declining
as yet to concur in any such as
sumption.
However, should Germany not
offer a solution before May |, the
British will, it is stated, consider
that he is deliberately blocking
the treaty and the British will act
wholeheartedly with France in
any action necessary to enforce the
pact.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
THAT BAD BAcT

Do you have a dnu
acne In the small of the bsss s''4''
sharp, stabbing twinges ''ss- "a
stopping or lifting = distre'al' 'asl
urinary disorders? For bad !.
ana weakened kidneys Salem 'aa
idents recommend Doan's KI,0 y
Pills. Read this Salem wOmas!
statement. '-aA
Mrs. Ruth Denison, 154a !,
Liberty St., says: II havo Y
Doan's Kidney Pills off ana '''
for a long time. l had att.n..
kidney complaint and nv h,'s
ached considerably. I could so.,.'
ly keep on my feet and | felt NJ
erable. When L stopped over
came dizzy and little snots o.,
ed before my eyes. The actio, !,
my kidneys was irregular and i,
natural. l used Doan's K,dDs,
Pills for these attacks and M,
helped me right away. The s,ha
and pains left and | was m,
from the dizziness and ohp
signs of kidney trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont
simply ask for a kidney renedv
get Doan's Kidney Pills-tt.
same that Mrs. Denison had. Fo.
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buitah
N. Y. Cstvll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Plot To Kill
Major Denied
ByRosenbIuth

Tacoma, Wash, April 20, -
Complete denial of charges in AL
alleged confession by Roland Po-
thier, given out by Prosecutor At
torney Selden Saturday, in which
POthier was quoted as saying he
was ordered by Captain Robert
Rosenbluth to slay Major AleXan-
der Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in
October, 1918, is made in a state
ment covering testimony Rosen-
bluth gave an the office of the
United States attorney at New
York city. This was given out
here by Selden
Not only does the Roscabluth
statement deny that Hoscnbllt il
held any conversation with Poth-
ier previous to the death )f NJ :. Or
CronkIjtq but the statement cat
es Roseubluth as testitJinS that lie
did not row until some time 40
er Crohkhite dropped tc the
ground i6aC tLat it was Z, LuliGt
which Sh'':d IN. Rose' : vt. call
he thought vas heart failure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Portland Firm
To Make Auto
License Tags

Contract for furnishing motor
vehicle license plates for the year
1922 will be awarded TO the lr
win-Hodson company of Portland.
according to announcement made
by sam A. Kozer, secretary OF
state, following the opening OF
bids here yesterday afternoon.
The plates Will cost i7A cents
each as against 2l cents for the
year 1871 II was estimated that
$4,000 Of these plates would he
required 20 supply the demand.
The second lowest bid OF ~ 3
cents was submitted by the Kittle
Manufacturing company OF Los
Angeles. The design Of the plat 2
has not yet been determined
CHIEF OF Police Jenkins. Har :
Thacher and other officials OF tne
Portland police department, we're
present when the bids we're open
cd. All OF the police officials
were Of the opinion that the de-
sign OF next years plate should te
sach that they viii not be con.
fused with the tags Of ether states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Italy Swept By
Radical Rioting

Rome, April 2O.-Conditions of
extreme disorder are reported
from northern central Italy, where
parties of extreme nationalists
have been in armed conflict with
socialists and communists almost
daily for the past week. The dis
orders, which are the Outgrowth
of partisan feeling aroused by the
electoral campaign in progress,
appear to center about Florence
and other Tuscan cities.
Upwards of a score of persons
were killed in melees Sunday and
there were several ambuscades
and running fights during the
day.
General strikes have been called
in a number Of cities where there
has been bloodshed in recent
fights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Jap Is Floored,
Yaa1k Arrested
In Row On Ship

San Francisco, April 20. = III
feeling between American pas
sengers and the officers and sail
ors of the Japanese steamer ST.
haria Maru resulted in the dis
Matching of a police detail to the
vessel wehn it arrived Monday
from the Far East.
P. S. Crawley, exporter ana
importer, who has been in Siberia
for six years, was arrested on
charge of battery for attacking
a Japanese steward, but was re-
leased on his own recognition.
Crawley told the police that the
JaDanese tripped him up on the
deck while he was carrying his
baby boy. Crawley was held on
the ship for a short time under
police guard.
A number Of the American pas
sengers Joined in written pro-
test to the Toyo Kisen Kaisha,
owners of the Siberia, regarding
tbe treatment received from the
crew since the vessel left YoKo-
hama. The alleged mistreatment
caused i'll feeling for the dura-
tion of the voyage, they said.
L. P. Kent of Boston, a pas
senger. told newspapermen that
he was attacked by a japanese
rickshaw man on the deck of the
vessel in Kobe and the crew in
stead of assisting him merely
laughed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Marathon Time
Beaten by luna

Boston, April 20.-The Amer
lean marathon, carrying virtual
ly the road racing championship
Of the country at 25 miles, was
won Tuesday by Frank Zuna of
Newark, N. ]. He made a new
record for the event, his time be-
ing two hours, Is minutes 81 3-5
seconds.
The previous record was two
hours, 21 minutes Is is seconds,
made In 1912 by Mike Ryan of
New York.
Zuna was fresh as a daisy af-
ter the long hike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Carpenter To
Cross In Nav

New York, April 90. - Georges
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion, who is to box Jack
Dempsey for the worlds title July
,, will sail for New York May I d.
according to a cable message today
from Carpenters manager. Des-
camps.
Descamps stated that the French
pugilist was in good physical con-
ditiou.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Governors Asked
To Aid In Forest
Protection Week

Washington, April 90. - Secre-
tary Wallace wrote letters today
to the governors of all the states
asking their cooperation in the
nation wide observance of forest
protection week, May % 10 2S, re
Gently proclaimed by President
Harding.
Adequate provision for the safe
guarding and renewal of our for
ests is of vital Importance to the
nation" the secretary said. adding
that the magnitude OF the area
burned over in the last five years
represents a territory larger than
the state of Utah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Governor
Selecting
ak Board
Appointment of Com
mittees of Seven Is
Chief Concern of OIL
cott at Present

That the appointment of com
mittee of seven members on tax in
yestigation is one Of the most i'm
portant matters now confronting
Governor Olcott is indicated in a
statement given out by the execu-
tive today. Appointment of this
committee was authorized under
an act OF the 1921 legislature.
81 consider these appointments
among the most important ones
imposed upon this office by the
legislature at its recent session"
said the governor in his state
ment.
Prior to the conyening OF the
legislature | appointed a voluntary
committee having for its purpoSe
he investigation of new sources
of revenue and other means OF
tightening the tax burdens OF the
people. The people themselves
particularly at the special election
IN May a year ago, voted taxes
which virtually doubled the state
levy and thus created heavy tax
imposition, particularly on real
property. To devise some means
f making lighter and more eqult-
able burdens was my object in the
formation of the original commit
Zee. This committee made very
comprehensive report, out of which
rev the law of the recent legisla-
.ure.
THAT law provides for the ap-
continent of committee OF seven
PERSONS which shall have extra
ordinary powers for the purpose OF
.cquiring information to assist
hem in gathering data as to pro-
josed legislation. An approprla-
lion of $4,000 is made to give
hem ample funds to carry out the
provisions of the act.
THE committee may administer
paths; may require the attendance
4 any person in the state as a wit
Iess and also require the produc-
ion of any book, paper, document
lr other thing Of eyidentiary ma
.ure to secure information on tax
matters. Such evidence is 10 be.
,ecret in it's nature and a heavy
penalty imposed on any one di-|
yulging it's nature, This provision
# the law is to protect aginst any
possible abuses of this evidence
given.
THE committee is required un-I
der the law to make Il report to
The governor on or before Noyem-
Der /, 1922, this report to contain
such data, information and recon-
.nendations as the committee may
deen of public benefit. The com
alttee also is called upon to pre-
sent to the governor, with its re-
port, a properly prepared bill on
the subject to be submitted to the
aext biennial session of the legis-
lature,
"The subject of taxation is a
vital one and an exhaustive inyes-
tigation of it is highly desirable.
1t is my intention to endeavor toi
select such a committee as will
make every effort to equalize and
thus tighten tax burdens to the
fullest possible extent. Cost II
government should be as light as
possible commensurate with per-
torrance of efficient service and
| trust this law will have a ten
dency to bring about beneficial re-
suits"
The governor gave no intima-
tion as to when the appointments
would be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Shall Friend Husband
Be Distinguished By
Gold Wedding CirCIet?

London, April 20.--Shall they
be branded? If so, how?
Columns of valuable news print
are being given to the subject.
Judging by the number of letters
the editors receive, the contro-
versy must rank among what Is
known in the trade as "circula-
tion builders. " For a lot of folk
must be buying newspapers to fol-
low the fight and see what the
decision will be.
The subject, OF course, is man.
To be more specific - the mar
ried man.
Why should he go his way, in
distinguishable from the unfet-
tered male, while his spouse wears
a plain gold mark of servitude?
The origin of the question is lost
in comparative antiquity. No one
remembers exactly who or what
newspaper first propounded the
inquiry And, so far none knows
where it will end,
Master and Mister.
Let the unmarriad man contin-
ue to be known as Master" un-
iii he is married. Then let him
become Mister"
Such is one suggestion,
Others cite perfectly logical rea-
sonings against the convention OF
changing the wife's name and
making no change in that of the
man.
A facetious male, who contesses
that he has worn wedding ring
himself for twenty years, suggests
that the only sure solution is to
brand married men with an M
on the forehead. While an editor
ial writer gravely discusses this
and that side of the subject and
concludes with a warning-presum-
ably to Britain's millions of sur
plus women-that il the young
bachelor is to be branded at the
altar he'll very probably decide to
remain a bachelor.
And Lady Tree thinks it's all
useless talk.
"There needs no badge of serv-
itude," she writes. "There needs
no plain gold circlet to single out
the married man. He is unmis-
taxable.
1T is not that he is particu-
larly careworn. have known men
married and not careworn. Nor is
he preternaturally gay-though
there have been men both gay and
married. There does not brood up
on his brow that undetinable eN-
pression-half Snug, half furtive'
that we know so well,
The Petrified Tear,
suffice to say that married
men pretending to be unmarried
could not deceive a child.
But since the custom OF hus-
bands wearing wedding rings has
evidently come to stay, let us at
least observe II Systematically.
Let us have a hoop OF gold,
platinum, silver OF iron (accord-
ing TO the means and status of
The wearerl upon the third finger
OF the left hand of every married
man.
IF, unhappily, he becomes a
widower. a circlet Of pearls tori-
ent. imitation or Christmas Crack
erl should adorn the second dn-
ger; and II, still more unhappily,
again a widower. a ring, worn in
addition to the other two, upon
the first finger should be de
riguer." And for this l know OF
no prcttier device than a blend OF
plated hair.
I'm the case (and this the un-
happiest Of all) Of a widower de-
termined never to marry again, a
single diamond. like a bright tear
petrified. should be settled upon
the thumb.
And for the hen-pecked hus-
band-but MOI I never could see
the affinity between the nose and
the ring"
-. -. -.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Espee Renews
Excursion Rate
Offer On Lines

San Francisco, Cal, April 2O-
Re-establishment of excursion
rates to all points east by all trans
continental roads, was announced
by the Southern Pacific company
today. The rates were suspended
in 1917.
Tickets will be sold from June
Is to August Is and the time lin
it will be October 81, The old eX-
cursion rate of one and one-third
fares for the round trip will be re
stored.
Excursion rates on these carriers
to all points west were announced
some months ago. Today's order
returns the roads to the old eX-
cursiOn status~
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

Calgary, Alberta-Milton Steen-
giraffe, former Calgary pitcher, re-
Gently awarded to the Chicago
White Sox by ruling given by
Federal Judge X. M. Lands, is not
satisfied with the decision and
does not intend to report to Chi
cago, according to Manager Devine
of Calgary.