davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

Mrs. Letha Bonner is assisting at
the Bon-Ton.
Mrs. Clifford Keeland Of Pocatelo
is visiting with Mrs. A. Heasley.
Mr.. Maur of Provo, Utah, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miller.
r. Hansen of McCammon is in the
city visiting his brother Stewart.
Miss L. Parker of Richfield, Utah
is visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. c. E. Stuart of Boise is here
visiting Mrs. l.. Jones of Moreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kirk of Center
Vile were in town Monday shopping.
MIR. and Mrs. William Taylor Of
Kimball left for Salt Lake Monday.
Ida Ddlder of the Peoples Store
at POcatellO was in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates of Pocatello
are visiting in Blackfoot this week.
Miss Blanche Dubell of Boise, Ida,
is visiting with the Busenback fam
lily.
Mrs. l.. E. Jones of Morelani who
has been very i'll is slowly improv-
ing.
Frank Macquerel of Pingree is
visiting his cousin Mrs. E. w. In
sheep.
Mrs. M. Dial of Firth is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Twitchell this
week.
Miss Kate Patterson Of Shelley
spent Wednesday with Miss Stella
Boyle.
Mrs. c. G. Wright of Idaho Falls
is visiting her sister Mrs. Kaas this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosa returned from
Ogden last night after spending two
weeks visiting Mrs. Rosa's parents.
Mr. Rosa is with the telephone com
pany here.
Fire insurance.. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Charlie Barker of Thomas
is visiting Mrs. Maude Spillbery this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hughes Of Po-
catello were visiting friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Clark has returned from
an extended TRIP visiting friends in
Missouri.
Elwood Alfred arrived from Wa
pello Wednesday morning to attend
the fair.
Ed Whitman of Jackson Hole Is
here this week doing some riding at
the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hartvigson
of Pocatello attended the fair here
Tuesday.
Miss Don Carlos, principal of the
Goshne schools is visiting friends in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter of the Poca-
tello Auto Co., were up Wednesday
for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn of
Springfield were in town Tuesday
for the fair.
Mrs Buchanan who is teaching
school at Goshen was down yester-
day for the fair.
Miss Marie Dockery and Mrs.
Gates are helping at the bakery
during fair week
Gladys Huff burnt her hand quite
severely Tuesday on a heated pipe
at the school house.
c. E. Gregwire of Pocatello with
the Burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Israel Yates and family of
Logan. Utah, are visiting with Mrs.
j. w. Scott of Wapello.
Miss Fern Anderson who is teach
ing at Goshen has arrived in Black
foot 10 take in the fair.
Dunbar & Hansen are located in
the Bond building where they are
buying potatoes and onions.
Mrs. F. Smith of Dubuque, Iowa,
was here to attend the funeral Of
her sister Mrs. James Boyle.
Mrs. Howard SnOdgrass left Tues
day for Oregon, after receiving a
telegram of her brothers death.
Mrs. Geo. E. Ferris and daughter,
Libbie, of Arco, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Ferguson.
Harold Anderson returned to Po-
catello after spending several days
visiting friends and relatives here
Mrs. D. Neilan returned Wednes-
day from Omaha, Neb., where she
had been visiting for the past week
Earl Corey left Thursday for Ann
Arbor, Mich, to attend the Univer-
sity the coming year. He will study
law.
Mrs. j. Scott who has been visit
ing her brother in Canada has re-
turned and is visiting friends in Pin
gree.
Miss Alelia Hansen left for POca-
tello Tuesday to attend school where
she intends to take UP a course in
music.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21

London's metropolitan policewc-
men force now numbers about 500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21

The laugh At ones own expense can
hardly be called q musical laugh
Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21
1O6 KNOWN DEAD IN COLORADO
FLOODS.

One hundred and six persons
were known to be dead in floods
which swept through Colorado last
week, according to complications
from throughout the State made by
the Associated Press at Denver. The
list OF casualties shown at the differ
ent points within the State follows:
Pueblo, so; Avondale, 3; Boone,
q; Nepesta, 2; Manzanola, 3; Fowler,
I; Rocky Ford, 6; Olney Springs, 3;
Ordway, 2; La Junta, 10; Las AMI
mas. 4; Sterling, A.: Union, /; Dem
yer, i.
A telegram from Duranfo, Colo,
said the Dolores river was on a ram
page and had entered the main street
of Dolores.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21
ANNUAL CONFERENCE STATE EP'
WORTH LEAGUE

The twelfth annual Kentucky Con-
ference of Epworth League will con-
vene in Mt. Sterling Tuesday, June
21 to "a, at the M. e. Church, South.
This meeting will bring delegation
of over one hundred young people 10
the city, and preparations are being
made to entertain them in the homes:
There will be a splendid program OF
addresses, Bible study, League meth
DDS, business sessions and recrea-
tional features. DR.. Russell, a med
ical missionary from China, Pro1es-
for use in summer was naroiy
of Louisville, Miss McAllister, OF
Nashville, will be on the program
Dennis v. Snapp, of Paris, Will pre-
side at the meeting, with Miss Eliza
beth Clark, of Frankfort, as secre-
tary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21
GENTRY BROS SHOWS HERE
JUNE %

Gentry Bros trained Animal
Shows will exhibit in Paris on We'd
nesday, June %. Two performances
will be presented, afternoon and
night. The children's favOrite eXhi-
bition has been enlarged and improv-
ed for this years tour until it eclipses
all former efforts of the popular
Gentry Bros Shows. A complete
wild animal arena in addition to the
program presented by the domestic
pets, combined with the pick of the
profession of human performers,
makes Gentry Shows more interest
ing than ever. The all new street
parade, with it's several bands and
colliope music will be given on exhi-
bition day on the principal streets
and the little folks should be on hand
to see the animals in their parade
dress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21
PROBLEM OF THE AUTOMOBILE
SPEED DEMON
Evansville Independent1

(Maysville independently
Will the time ever come when the
automobile speed maniac is corraled
Nearly every day we read of some one
being fatally injured or manned for
life through the reckless driving of
motor cars by men who seem to think
that an automobile was made for the
sole purpose of burning up the
dust" We observe there are men of
this class in Mason county. 1t has
been our opinion from the time the
first one was placed on the market
that an automobile was intended for
pleasure vehicle. OF course we have
the racing car designed especially
for speedways where daredevi1s firt
with death in their mad chase for the
fabulous sums of money hung up as
prizes, and safety first" receives no
consideration at their hands. The
public highway is no place for speed
demons.
A small fine for breaking a speed
ordnance does not appear to have
the desired effect, and we would sug-
gest that the judge before whom
such cases are brought should exer-
else his power to give the offenders
everything that is coming TO them.
A Jail sentence and a good stiff hne
for each offense would most assuredly
have the effect of cooling OF these
reckless drivers of automobiles. 1t is
hardly safe to cross the streets when
a lot of these fast runners get under
Roadway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21

The Cythiana Democrat thus des-
cribes a condition appertaining to
nearly every newspaper Office. THE
NEWS endorses the sentiments volc-
ed by Editor ]. Nj. Allen, printed be-
low:
'The Democrat appreciates items
which friends send, but wishes again
to impress the necessity OF singing
their names. The names are not to
be published, and are solely for the
protection of the paper. Items are
not used that are not signed. Now,
for instance: Often notices of births
are sent through the mails, no name
signed. Suppose we should credit
somebody with an undeserved honor
of this kind. Wouldn't it be awful'
Mabel?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21
BOURBON MAN FILES DECLARE
TON PAPERS

Henry S. Caywood, of North Mid
dletown, filed his declaration papers
as candidate for the Office of State
Senator from the Twenty-eighth
District, in the office of the Secre-
tary of State at Frankfort, last week.
Two women, Bertha L. Patton and
Elizabeth A. Wells, filed the non
partisan petition of A. T. Patrick,
candidate for Circuit Judge in the
Thirty-first district, with Secretary
of State Fred A. Vaughn. Patrick's
petition is the first one signed by two
women.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS.
THAT ZEN 'TOTHER


The presidency has taught Mr..
Harolng some things about the Sen
ate that he never found out while a
member of that body.
II may come to such a pass soon
tnat some Paris men would rather
hgnt for their home than to help in
the homework.
Governor Edwin Morrow is evil
IDENTITY bent on making a new record
as the Chief Executive of Kentucky,
OF making more speeches end travel
ing more than any of his predeces-
SOrS.
Now that the school commence
ments are over, and the dear young
things have set out to make the
world over, the thing is to apply the
solutions to our problems that they
have offered.
What could be more annoying at
the movies than a laxative girl and
her escort; the fellow who reads the
ooU tACACO d1Ouu, (AO yOuuS 1c1.
low with bag of pop-corn-and, oh,
well, just a hundred more other
nuisances?
For general information bureau
a newspaper Office is unexcelled. It
is the first place circus agent Wis
it's when he comes to town seeking
information. The telephone has it's
quota who calls up at all hours for
information of all kinds from
weather predictions to records Of
prize-fighters. They seem to think
the newspaper people know it all.
AS rule, the pencil showers are able
to give the information desired-af-
ter considerable search!
Even if it is hot, cheer up! In
Kentucky one hundred years ago,
nine housewives in ten cooked over
open-wood fires in midsummer. In
five cases in ten kitchen, dining
room, reception hall, and bedrooms
were one room. There were no fly
screens, and in many communities ice
for use in summer wss hardly
heard-of luxury of the rich. Taken
all in all, Paris housewives are COM
fortably fixed in summer, as compar-
ed to the days of old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE But
\ DIAMOND DYES"

s Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get a poor dye that
streaks. spots, fades and ruins your
goods. Every package Of Diamond
Dyes contains simple directions for
home dyeing or tinting any new,
rich, fadeless color into garments or
draperies of any material. No mis-
takes! No failures!
(adv-tf-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21

~ Fox Rnks EntrspPsd Foot
When ca69ht in a trap by one Of q
feet, fox has actually been known {
bite OF and swallow the entrappS(
foot In order TO free itself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21

Nanl<in@s Hope 10 the Future.
We live In the future. Even the
happiness of the present Is made up
mostly Of that delightful discontens
which the hope Of bettsr things In
opixe6.-J. g. Holland.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21

Queen Wilhelmina, Of Holland, Ii
an expert milliner and designs hel
own hats.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21

IN the days at the cave man." -
married the man on the car. the git
wore their hair loose down the boc
% they would be easy to catch.-
ledo Blade.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-21

The order of the Noble Danes of
Maria-Luisa has been conferred upon
Nine. Joffre by the Spanish Govern
meut.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
COUPLE IN ORCHESTRA;
WIFE GETS A DIVORCE
Dirk Coolies Living With An
other Woman, She Charged.

Justice Arthur S. Tornpkins of the Su-
preme Court granted a divorce in White
Plains yesterday TO Mrs. Aida J.
Coolies a pianist, Who was married to
Dirk Coolies. violinist. in Amsterdam.
Holland, several years ago. Both are
employed in the orchestra of the Grama-
tan Hotel In Bronxville. and their pres
ence in court together, chatting and ap-
parently very friendly, prompted Justice
Tomplzins to remark:
This Is one Of the most unusual cases
] have ever heard OF. This husband
and wife appear to be friendly and are
sitting together here In the courtroom,
but I guess 1t Is all right and I will
grant the decree
Mrs. Coolies produced evidence to
substantiate her charge that her hus-
band had been living with a woman for
n year and half in an apartment on
University avenue. Coolies went on the
witness stand and said he would not de-
fend the case.
my husband left me-" said Mrs.
Coolies HE didn't love me any more
and had another girl. I have brought
suit for damages against this other
woman"
Justice TompIsins granted Mrs. Coolies
$40 week alimony. She said she would
continue to play in the same orchestra
with her husband and that they would
continue to be friends.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06

sons OF fellow worknlen, members of the
organization, who offered him $500 for
photographs Of the plant, which later
was blown up. He reported the matter
TO Government officials and the work.
men were arrested. but discharged.
When he returned to New York he
was on a job on the Vest Side In July,
1916. he said, when he was approached
by a delegate who told him he had been
years and fined $1,000. Since then. he
said. he had either to work for nom
union contractors at small wages or pay
$3.50 a week for o working permit.
Raymond McCool. formerly an electri-
clan at the Hotel Astor. said he had
been trying unsuccessfuuy to get into
the union and had been forced TO pay
S1l0 for the privilege of working nine
months In 1918.
Similar testimony was given by
Thomas d. Naughton, formerly q MEM
Der and who later organized a rival,
independent union. Naughton estimated
that the number of electrical workers
IN New York in 1913 was at least 10000
and that all but $500 of these, repre-
senting the membership of No. Q. were
paying tribute to Hogan and his asso-
ciates for the privilege Of working.
The hearing will be continued to-day.
The last Of the two grand Juries en-
panelled by Justice McAvoy dn the Su-
preme Court year ago to act on dis
closures made before the Lockwood
Committee was discharged by him yes
terday. Francis II. Cabot, cotton mer-
chant of 50 West street. was the fore
man. The jury indicted several score
of defendants, and Justice McAvoy yes
terday said they deserved the thanks
Of the community. Every man indicted
by the jury either pleaded guilty or was
convicted. The last of the defendants to
plead were members of the Marble In
dustry Employers Association, whose
cases were disposed of last week.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
WOULD OPEN TRAILS
in THE ADIRONDACKS
Climbers and Other Mountain
Experts Take Steps to
Form New Club.
THIRTY ATTEND MEETING
Cooperation With Other Or
ganizations Is Expected to
Aid Movement.

A group OF thirty men. mountain
climbers, hikers and forestry authorities.
met last night on the twelfth floor,
termed the Log Cabin. OF the Abercrom-
bic & Fitch Company Building, Forty
fifth street and Madison avenue. to form
the Adirondack Mountain Club.
Meade c. Dobson. secretary OF the
New York State Association OF Real
Estate Boards. who originated the idea
of the club, opened the meeting with a
brief outline of its purposes. He said the
ultimate object would be to open through
trails along the entire mountain ridge
and to establish shelter camps at various
points.
He explained that the clubs will be
formed along the same lines as the APP
palachian and Green Mountain clubs,
beth of which have been in existence for
many years. He expressed the hope that
the organization of the Adirondack Club
would be completed sufficiently by next
spring to enable 1t to start then its
work of opening trails that will event
ually be thrown into one great route
through the mountains chain.
Mr.. Dobson and W. G.. Howart, AS
s-istant Superintendent of the New York
State Bureau of Forestry, were made a
committee of two to form a steering
committee OF not more than twenty-five
men to elect officers. raise funds and
effect a general organization.
Among those present were Warren w.
Bullock. prominent in forestry; DR..
Hugh p. Baker. formerly dean OF the
New. York State College of Forestry (;
l'iere Macdonald, nature photo
grapher Henry /. Baldwin, member of
Yale Un versity Forestry School; Ben
jamin f. Seaber. member of the Ameri-
can Alpine Club; J. A. Allis. member OF
the Green Mountain and Appalachian
clubs Mortimer Bishop, secretary of the
Fresh Air Club George Meade. member
of the Green Mountain Club. and II. w.
Hicks, secretary of the Adirondack
Trail and Camp Club. who offered the
cooperation of that society.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
Continued from First Page.

painfully into the hearing room and
took seat facing the witness.
"Is that Mrs. Smith, asked Mr. I'm
I termyer
Il would not know for sure replied
Hogan. Il have not seen the lady in
years"
Got Her Husbands benefit.
"But vou do know that she got none
OF her husbands death benefit. don't
you?"
Eyes. know that"
"And you know you got it. don't
your
Yes"
smith did not leave a will did hep"
continued Mr.. Untermyer
He did," replied the witness "he
left beneficiary card"
Did you ever offer the will to be
probated in any court?"
NO. l did not
Don't you know that you cannot get
away with a mans estate in that fash
ion?"
The witness began to explain that he
did not know, and added that he thought
drawn in the Office OF William d. Nc
Nulty, counsel for the union. who was
in the habit of drawing such instru-
ments. the witness said, for members.
Mr.. McNulty, who was present at the
hearing, said that he thought there was
such a will In his Office and that he
would try 10 produce 1t.
Hogan was temporarily excused from
the stand while Mrs. Smith. the widow
was asked to tell of the circumstances
of her husbands death. She had Wis
tied him in the hospital, she said. about
a week before he died. They had been
married twenty years and had no chill
dren, although Smith had son by a
previous marriage.
Did your husband tell you of his
affairs?" Mr.. Untermyer asked.
We'll" replied the witness. 'he said
he was going to die, that he could not be
cured. and he said will you see me
buried?' said Yes and asked him,
What about the union?'
HE said: Well, my cards are In my
coat. All you'll have TO do will be to
present them to the union and you'll get
what's coming"
Mrs. Smith then told how the son,
John Smith, had got the cards, that she
had arranged for an undertaken and
thai Hogan had paid the funeral ex-
penses. And he paid q with SMILE
she added.
How about the $1,000 benefit" Mr..
| Untermyer asked.
II didn't bother about that" the widow
said
''You mean you never heard about II %
WELL" she explained. my old man
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
ELECTRICAL LABOR UNION
HAD A GOLD MINE IN DUES

was a man that drank a little and some
times he said You'll be rich when /
die But that was all there was to it,"
you were never told there was a
death benefit, were your
Eyes, he said there was a death bene-
At, but he never told me what"
You didn't know your husband was
entitled TO a thousand dollars?"
mo sir"
you need this money. don't your
81 certainly do. am living on my
son-in-law. and my daughter has died
since"
Collects Helpers Benefit.
Hogan admitted that he had also
collected the death benefit of Frank
Tulley. who had been one of his helpers.
and who. he said. had died without
leaving a relative in the world"
"Is Mrs. Seymour here?" asked Mr..
Untermyer.
A stout. middle aged woman rose TO
her feet and later took the witness
stand. She said she was an aunt of the
man Tulley and that in addition he had
left one nephew and four nieces. In
reply to question by Mr. Unternyer the
woman, who gave her name as Mrs. Mary
Seymour of $50 West Forty-third street,
said she had understood some money
had been coming to her nephew. but
that he had willed it to Mr.. Hogan, who
had beer very good TO him. Attorney
McNulty interrupted TO say that this
will had been probated.
Hogan also admitted having been the
beneficiary of one Martin Quinlan. who
died in ST. Joseph's Hospital on Septem-
Der 5, 1915, and that on September %
n ha cd n
check for $1,000 representing Quinlans
death benefit and deposited it in Bloom
ingdaie Brothers bank. where he had
never had an account before. This
money was conveyed to him, the witness
said. by a will" but Attorney McNulty
could not say that he had ever drawn
or seen such an instrument.
Mr.. Untermyer then questioned the
witness as to his reasons for having the
checks for the death benefit paid to hin,
made out to himself as custodian" and
so endorsed.
Il can't tell you Just why at this
| time" the witness replied after being
pressed at some length. IT thought as
1 always thought If there ever was a
claim for it--is it could be shown that
l got it illegally. that whoever had a
right to It would get It,"
"I see." observed Mr. Untermyer, "you
thought you would keep 1t until some-
body came along and took Il away from
you, and If they took it away from you
you would give 1t up
The fourth member of the organiza-
tion IN whose death benefit Hogan ad-
mitted he shared was Edward j. Glib
bons, who died at Otisville. Hogan ex-
planned that Gibbons left regular
WILL" that he paid the amount due to
| a woman beneficiary and shared the bal
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
MURPHY ANNULMENT
TRIAL IS ADJOURNED
First Wife Does Not Recog-
nize Reno Diporce.

Adjournment to December IL was
taken yesterday in the Supreme Court
OF the trial of the action of Edward
Mallet-Prevost Murphy. who is suing
for an annulment of his marriage to
Miss Gertrude Sticlsle in 1914.
Murphy is vlce-president OF the
Finance and Trading Corporation of So
Broadway. He lived with his wife about
a year and then obtained divorce in
Reno and married again. his second wife
being Mrs Sydney Price johnson. After
his second marriage he was informed
that his first wife did not recognize his
Reno divorce, and he began the present
action against her.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
MRS. HOPPING SUES HUSBAND.
Charges Cruelty and Neglect and
Asks Separation.

Allen r. Hopping. lawyer OF this
city, was sued in the Supreme Court
yesterday for separation by his wife,
who bases her suit on alleged acts Of
cruelty and neglect
Her principal allegations bring in the
name of their daughter, who is IL years
old and in whose presence. Mrs. Hopping
declares, her husband used abusive and
improper language. She declares that he
cut short her credit with stores and
practically never went out with her.
spending most Of his leisure time with
men associates at the Union League and
Columbia University clubs.