davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12
SPEED Orders
!. FOR CONGRESS
..- I'LL" "hUIHu
HOPE FOR THIRTY DAY RECESS
ABOUT AUGUST 2o-MUcH
:: BUSINESS TO BE DONE BE-
: Observation-Disclosures CAN BE
POSSIBLE. ,,$-s, -.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Speeding
up orders were given in congress late
today under an agreement between
President Harding and Republican
leaders for a 80. day adjournment of
both house and senate about August
2O,, providing that in the meantime
the agricultural credits measure is
enacted and the house passes the tax
revision bill.
Under the tentative plan, the rail
road debt funding, the allied debt
refunding and other bills will. go
over until September. Enactment of
several other important measures be-
fore the recess date, however, is
contemplated. -. r..
The recess and legislative program
was arranged more definitely by the
president at a luncheon today with
Senator Lodge OF. Massachusetts,. Re-
publican leader, and Senator Curtis
of Kansas, after the presidents dis
cussion yesterday with house leaders.
Representations by Senators Lodge
and Curtis that tariff, tax and rail
road funding legislation would ac-
tually be expedited by the proposed
recess were said to have figured
largely in the presidents assent, to
the 80 day vacation. The senators
said that the senate finance COM
mittee, by working, uninterruptedly
during the recess period, could make
much greater speed on the tariff and
tax bills. .=..,
The speeding up process, it was
pointed out, rests with the house,
where the tax and agricultural cred
its bills are pNnding. The senate
has before it only minor bills and
plans a weekend recess beginning
tomorrow. - -.
Before the recess leaders expect to
complete the Capper-T -Tincher grain
anti-gan,bling bill, the shipping
boards deficiency appropriation bill
measure. The new Republican bill
and the Willis Campbell anti-beer
to extend the Fordney emergency
tariff law until the permanent is en-
acted, it was indicated, probably will
60 over until after the recess.
In the effort to secure their vaca-
ton the house tomorrow is to take
up the shipping board deficiency bill
and on Friday, the agriculture credits
measure passed recently by the SEN
ate. Both are scheduled for passage
before the weekend, leaving the
shipping board appropriation bill for
senate. action next week, together
with the conference reports on the
agricultural credits, anti-beer and
other bills. r. &. =. -
It is to be introduced Monday and
taken up for debate by Wednesday.
The only senate action contemplated
on the bill before the recess is formal
reference to the finance committee
for work during the recess.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

ing to the main entrance lobby, with
additional walks leading from the
main walk near the front steps a.
round the building. The roof will be
surmounted by the conventional flag
pole. ~. ..-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12

Alvin and Walter Wilkinson re-
turned to Florence this morning af-
ter a visit to their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Wilkinson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-08-12
COTTON PRICES

Middling cotton is selling TO
~ 374 cents a pound.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
DR.. GILLIAN RETURNS.

The Methodist conference for
southern Idaho met at Twin Falls for
its recent session, and was happy in
its having Bishop c. w. Burns as it's
president. The body is composed of
about hundred men and women of
the pulpiu, there being three women
pastors. Much routine usual busi-
ness was transacted which included
the admission of several new men to
the ranks of the ministry, among
them being Mr.. Officer, of Blackfoot.
Mr.. Officer was left without appoint
ment TO attend the Theological school
at Salem, Oregon. Another admitted
was F. K. Riley, Of Shelley, thus re-
ceiving two men from Bingham coun-
ty. -, ! u. ,..xasi !.
OF the nearby appointments it is
of interest to know that Pocatello
receives Rev. H. S. Hamilton for the
tenth year. Mr.. Riley returns to
Shelley, Rev. Allison, a new man,
goes to Aberdeen; and the last years
incumbent of the Blackfoot chapel
Dr. Gillian, returned upon the
hearty request of the local quarterly
conference.
In 1922 the conference meets at
Caldwell.
Each person serving for twenty
consecutive years in the effective re-
laion of the conference receives a
cross of gold.
There were four men to be decor
ated with the Order of the Golden
Cross: Thos. Johns, whose widow re-
ceiyed it in his memory; C. E. Hell
man; H. w. Parker, and ]. d. Gilli-
lam
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The two Christian churches of Ida
no Falls and POcatellO will meet at
the Fair Grounds in Blackfoot in a
Union Meeting next Sunday, Septem-
ber 18th. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all people living in Black
foot and community who are Or have
been members of the Christian
church to meet with us. A general
invitation is extended to the public
10 meet with us. The program for
the day will be as follows:
Bible School at 10 o'clock.
Communion service at II o'clock,
Sermon by the Minister, Rev. J..
Elliott Slimp, at 11.3O o'clock.
Basket dinner at the noon hour.
Sermon by Rev. Slimp at 2:3O
o'clock
There will be plenty Of Congrega-
fional singing throughout the day,
and perhaps some special music.
Come and bring your basket filled
with good things to eat and let us
get acquainted and have a good time
together. You will enjoy the day.
]. ELLIOTT SLIMP, Minister.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
STATE "U" OPENS SEPT. II.

University of Idaho, Moscow, Sept
6.-The University of Idaho Officially J
opens its next years work on Sat
grday, September IT, it was announc-
ed recently. Students will register
Monday and Tuesday, September 10
and 20. and class work will start
Wednesday,
Many students who hitherto have
been attending universities in other
states have decided to come back to
Idaho" said President A. H. Upham,
because the other schools have been
forced by oyercrowded conditions %
require heavy tuition fees from
nonresident students. There Is al
so large group of young men and
women who have been out of high
school one, two or three years but
who wish now 20 complete thei- edu-
cation because salaries for unframed
paople are going down.
"The stricter Idaho school laws,
requiring high school teachers to be
holders of college degrees, also tend
to bring in good many advanced
students. We shall not feel the full
effect of these requirements, however,
for a year or-two."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
GAME LAWS BEING VIOLATED.

Lewis Robbins, game warden,
states that he will pay $25 for infor-
nation that will convict parties OF
violation Of the game law, and will
also be very grateful for other clear
cut information on which he can
work. He states that the duck law
does not open until October 1st, and
closes December 1st However, he
says there are some who are right
now shooting ducks, and If it is not
stopped there will be no ducks left
for the real sportsmen when the law
opens, or what few there are left will
be 50 wild that nobody can get shot
at them. Mr.. Robbins has recently
pinched some violators, and intends
to protect the ducks till the season
opens, no matter what extremes he
has to go to.
Our game laws were enacted to
perpetuate the sport Of shooting
ducks, chickens, etc., and violators
deserve all the penalties the law pro-
vides. The names of those infomi ng
Mr. Robbins of violators will not be
disclosed. Phone 406-J-2.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
A NARROW ESCAPE.

One OF the skylights in the Neil F.
Boyle Hardware store collapsed We'd
nesday forenoon, falling to the floor
below, and damaging some washing
machines and cream separators. AS
luck would have it, none Of the en-
ployes or customers were standing
or walking beneath the skylight at
the time it fell. If it had fallen on
anyone, there is little doubt that
there would have been fatalities as
a result. The glass is almost half
inch in thickness, and of such weight
that it crushed the wooden parts of
the machines on which it fell. The
entire structure was broken into
small fragments. No reason is known
for its collapsing, except that it just
gave way and fell.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
LIZZIE'S LATEST ESCAPADE.

A Ford car driven by Lawrence
and Dan Green of Blackfoot, collided
with moving van on Shilling ave-
nue. on Sunday evening. The van
had just arrived from Pocatello with
the household goods of Earl Simons.
and was being unloaded when the
Ford struck the front wheel of the
van and bouncing or crossed the
sidewalk, climbed a small tree, and
came to stop under the bedroom
window of James Ryan, proprietor
OF the Golden Rule store, who resides
on the corner Of Shilling avenue and
Bridge street. The Ford was unin-
jured, with the exception Of twist
ed wishbone, and the Green brothers
We're left rather breathelss from their
climb The front wheel Of the van
was smashed beyond repair.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
GODDESS MEN,"

There Is the twang of the sea, the
thrill of human combat with the ele-
ments and the drama Of red-blooded
sailors in Goddess Men," the Regi-
nald Baker production, a Godlwyn
offering. to be shown at the Orpheum
on Friday and Saturday.
This photoplay is film adoption
OF the Ben Ames Williams story
BLACK Pawl." which appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post. The action
centers about a brutal old ea-dog
who has been called BLACK Pawl."
He rules his ship Deborah with fear,
the most mutinous character aboard
being his own son, Red Pawl. He had
taken his boy at tender age on voy-
age only No return and find the mo-
ther with his little daughter had
eloped with another man. From that
moment he denied the existence of
God and taught his son The gospel
Of hate.
On the island a missionary Samuel
Poor, had attended dying woman
who pleaded with him to get her
daughter back to civilization on the
first boat. Red Pawl looked lustful-
ly upon the girl and conspired with a
seaman, Spiess, to kill his father that
he, Red Pawl, might be master Of the
ship and of the girl.
On board a pure love affair sprung
up between Ruth and second mate
Dan Darrin. The girl felt an uaaI-
countable confidence in Black Pawl.
whom everyone else feared.
terrific storm arose and 30 sac
tain his strength Black Pawl frank
freely. Ruth attempted to nurse him
when, with strength apparently ex-
hauSted he retired to his cabin. But
liquor had fired the lust in his veins
and he crushed her into his arms. AS
she tore from him her waist was rent
about 1he neck disclosing locket.
Black Pawl recognized in this a gift
to his wife and discovered this was
his own daughter
He realized then that as her pro-
tector he had to guard her against
her own brother. He went to Red
Pawl, told him that Ruth was his
own sister. Red sneeringly retor;ed
that he had only made up the story
that he might have the girl for him
self.
Shortly afterward, Spiess, who had
been egged on by Red Pawl, plunged
a dagger in Black Pawl's back. Black
Pawl called to Red to give him his
gun that Justice might be done"
Red figured that with Spiess dead he
would be supreme on the ship and
gave his revolver to his father. Then
he lowered the gun and sent the bull
let into his own sons heart. AS the
youth dropped Black Pawl yelled to
Dan to lake command of the ship
Then father and son in a last EN-
brace died together. At the Orph-
eum, Friday and Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
MODERN CARAVAN TO REACH
BLACKFOOT, THURSDAY, SEPT. IL

Glendo, Wyo., Sept. 5.-Scout 8
Modern Caravan, after two days of
festivities here, left this morning for
Casper. The Itinerary this week
will carry the Brooklyn immigrants
through Thermopolis, Basin, Cody.
and they will camp next Sunday at
Lower Falls.
E. M. Kennedy, president of the
Blackfoot Commercial Club, has been
advised that the caravan will reach
HIackfoot about next Thursday, Sep
tember Is. However, they may not
arrive exactly on schedule time
Suitable arrangements will be made
in the meantime for their entertain
ment at the park
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
SEC. OF INTERIOR
VISITS BLACKFOOT
Secretary Fall. of Interior Depart
nent, lnspects Irrigation Projects
in Boise Valley and South Idaho.

Albert Bacon Fall, secretary Of the
Interior. has spent busy week Gin
Idaho, having inspected irrigation
projects in the Boise valley, later the
American Falls project, he and Con-
gresham Addison T. Smith and Gov
ernOr Davis having motored across
country to Blackfoot Tuesday after
nom, in company with a bunch of
engineers, who are interesting them
selves in the enlargement of the Fort
Hall project.
An Informal meeting was held
Tuesday evening in the lobby of the
Eccles Hotel, and good many peo-
Pile shook hands with the three prom
inent public men. Secretary Fall,
in an interview with a News report
er, said:
''It is a great pleasure to be with
you and see the work you are doing.
and see what you have done ito make
this comparatively new country what
it is. When people work together
as you have done here, results are
accomplished.
Il have had an exceedingly pleas-
ant although strenuous trip. Be-
ing western man, I have for years
been engaged in the same line of
work you are doing, the developing
of natural resources. l deem 1t the
greatest work men can do-the de-
velopment of something for future
generations. Here you have done
wonderful work in that line"
The private railroad car to carry
the party was set off at Rlackfoot in
the evening, and at one o'clock We'd
nesday morning they boarded it for
the continuing of their journey to
Yellowstone park, where some more
irrigation work needs attention.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
CULLING DEMONSTRATIONS,

Poultry men should not forget the
culling demonstrations which will be
held in this vicinity on September
18th and 18th. One is scheduled to
be held at the c. E. Harris farm at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon on the
18th, and another to be held aa the
farm of ]. Augustine near Moreland
at 2:30 in the afternoon on rlhe 18th.
Two more demonstrations will be
held on the 18th, she places and
hours to he announced later.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
A LARGE PLANT.

Some peopel in Blackfoot, perhaps,
do not know that the plant OF the
local Potato Growers Association is
the largest exclusive potato ware
house in the state of Idaho, and 50 far
as is known west of the Mississippi
river. The railroad company knows
it, however, and their business this
year promises to tax their capacity
for storage, which is 1870 cars.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
Q Q Q Q c Q G Q Q @ @ @
BLACKFOOT WINS PENNANT.

. The base ball game played at {
> PocafellO on Monday, which was {
. won by Blackfoot. score 13 to {
. Z, eight innings, gave Black {
. foot the championship for the c
Q last half as well as the first half c
. of the series, and definitely c
. made the Blackfoot team the c
Q winners of the 1921 pennant,
. with Pocatello taking second
. place, Idaho Falls third, and c
9 Rexburg fourth. c
. Our base ball team has given c
Q Blackfoot some good advertis-
. ing, and will continue to do so c
. by playing games with the c
. champions of the Northern
. Utah league. and other crack
Q bail teams of that section. c
n n n n n - - - - n - ~ - =
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
'CHAUTAUQUA AT MORELAND

MOreland Is to have a six DAYS
chautauqua this year, on September
% to %, inclusive. A very fine pro-
gram Is going to be given, and you
will probably hear more about it be-
fore the opening dates The COM
mittee has an advertisement on an
other page Of this newspaper, and
you will do we'll to hunt 1t up and
read 1t.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
OLD FOLKS DAY.

The Old Folks program and dinner
given Wednesday at the L. D. S.
tabernacle was attended by more
than 300 old people, or people over
sixty years of age, many of them be-
ing members of other denominations
than the L. D. S. An excellent feed
was served, program rendered, and
all report a most enjoyable after
noon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
RETURNED FROM EAST.

On Wednesday James Ryan and
his sister Miss Katherine Ryan, re-
turned from their eastern buying
trip. Mr.. Ryan had been gone sew
eral weeks and was Joined in the east
by Miss Ryan, on her arrival from
Europe.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
SMALL BLAZE.

Yesterday forenoon Thursday a
pile Of hay caught afire in the Hesse
Feed Yard on West Pacific street.
The fire department was on the scene
almost before the siren stopped
screaming, and extinquished the
blaze, with no damage being done
except the destruction of one end of
a shed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
RESULT OF SCHOOL ELECTION

The school election held last Tues
day in Independent District No. 8,
resulted in the election of Ernest
Pearson and Leon Chapman as men,
bers Of the board. Besides these two
gentlemen the board now consists of
Messrs. Nofear Davis, E. NJ Gregg,
S. w. Wilson and E. M. Hubbell.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

modes of living are an interesting
study to ALL The good irrigated
land on the reservation can be leased
on easy terms.
Fruit of various kinds is grown in
abundance in Bingham county.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
EDITORS MEET.

The publishers of Idaho will meet
at Pocatello tomorrow. At this
meeting it is planned to organize a
Republican and a Democratic branch
of the state association. Heretofore
there has only been Republican
branch.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
POTATO GROWERS, TAKE NOTICE

The potato growers will have a
meeting at the court house Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, for the pur-
pose of setting price to be paid for
picking up potatoes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
THANKS.

We wish to thank all our neigh :
bors who rendered such kindly as
sistance the night of our fire, in pre-
venting the destruction of our house
and other buildings.
AUGUST HOFER.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
Bring Your Mean Horses For
Trv.Out Dav.

4xy-VUk Oays
On September 10th, at the South
eastern Idaho Fair grounds, Ibucking
horses will be tried out to qualify
for use during the bucking contest
at the fair. Each horse will be CIV
en- a fair trial on this day, and if he
qualities the owners will receive $40
and feed for the horses for the entire
time OF the fair, four days, Septem-
'ber 20 to %, inclusive. Owners
wishing to leave the horses with the
management after the rry-out may
do so, and they will be fed and cared
for at the expense of the fair asso-
citation.
In addition to the $40 received for
the horses, purse of $25 will be
given for the best bucking horse. We
want at least SO horses for this try
out. All parties interested should
be sure to have their horses at the
fair grounds on the above date. 1t
would also be we'll to get in touch
with chairman Ralph Dixey, inform
ing him that you will be there with
your bad horses.
Iry-Out For Derby Horses Scheduled.
On September 10th, at the South
eastern Idaho fair grounds, a try-out
will be held for horses in Derby Dis
trict No. 2. Mr. Farley Price at Wa
pello, is in charge of this district and
will try out these horses on the above
date. Parties having horses Ito run
in this race should be on hand and
should get in touch with Mr.. Price
as to the time of the try-out. AN
horses owned within the district at
least six months, are eligible to this
contest.
Feed at the Fair.
All exhibitors of livestock will he
expected to furnish feed and take
care of their animals during the time
they are at the fair. The fair man
agement has arranged with Mr.. Fish
er to be in a position to furnish all
classes of feed at fair and reasonable
rates during this time. Exhibitors
may purchase feed from Mr.. Fisher
or bring their feed with them as they
desire
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
LET 'ER BUCK!
50 HORSES WANTED
Arrangements for 1921 Southeastern
Idaho Fair Nearing Completion.
Free Feed for Bucking Horses.

The relay races as scheduled in the
race and stampede program gave $50
first prize and $25 second prize.
These premiums have been changed
to read three daily prizes. First
$40, second $40 and third SIS.
The bucking contest as outlined in
the daily program will have the fol-
lowing additions: Each contestant
will pay an entrance fee of $3.50,
and these fees will be added to the
final purse, making the final purse
$3.50 plus all receipts from entrance
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

(Contipued on page four)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
TALK or THE TOWN

Dance and exhibition by Co. NJ, 10
cal National Guard company, Quarry
Bank hall, Wednesday, Dec. 2s.--ady
Come and enjoy yourself Granite
street hall, Saturday, Dec. "a. Cas-
lani's orchestra. Tickets. SOC per cou4
pie. adv.
Given free, bottle of the finest pi-
ano polish on the market, to everyone
making purchase at Goodfellows
Jcwelry store.adv.
Lets have good time once more
this year at the Granite street hall,
Saturday, Dec "a Special music fur
hished BY Caslani's orchestra. Tickets,
SOC per couple.-ady.
Dangerous Curve Ahead Rupert
Hughes great picture Of married life,
contains som, Of the finest humor that
ever registered before camera. Yet in
its sincerity, its realism and its pro-
found explosion of human failings,
it is more than comedy. You will rock
with laughter-and then suddenly find
yourself thrilled by an intensely dra-
matte situation. Magnet theatre,
Thursday and Friday.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
WAJTSFIELD

On Dee. is, % youngsters Of the
South Waitsfield district were given
surprise Christmas party by Miss
Dorothy r. Towne and Mrs. Chester NJ
Dana, at the home Of the latter When
Mr., Dana arrived at the South school
with a big team about noon, the pn-
pills were animated at the idea of a
school ride. Upon arriving at the Dana
home. Mrs. Chester M. Dana and Mrs.
Perlie Bonnette nshered the children
into the dining room, where they be-
held long table, daintily decorated.
which brought out the festival occa \
sion and which was set up with a
Christmas dinner. After dinner, each
pupil found string bearing his name,
which was twisted around chair
rounds, table legs, etc, which they had
to run down. At the end Of the string
each found present. Various games
were played until about 4 O'Clock, when
they all had to say goodbye for two
weeks vacation, and Mr.. Dana carried
them back to the schoolhouse. This
party was given as a surprise to the
and they all declared they had
a great time. They viii probably new
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-21
Talk OF THE TOWN

Try a load Of dry last block taste
wood a. 81 Calder 4 Richardson.
Phone 4r0-adv.
Basketball. armory hall. Mont.
pelier. Wednesday. Dec. 81. Capital
City eve ~ Co @D--American Legion.
81 Johnshurv- Game starts at sis
sharp. Dsncin1 after gsme--afr.
Our Thrift club affords an easr-to-
fellow mefhod for saving s~.fi
smounts. With interest ~ vosr ueeliv
deposits az tht rate q two rer nj
Isia the 1922 club nou- Orzrrv So
irEs BARK a Trust co-s5v.