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

They went satirically down the
street. their chumminess with one an
other bountifully increased by their
common derisiOn Of the outsider on the
porch; and even at distance they
still contrived to make themselves in
tolerahle; looking back over their
shoulders, at intervals with say-not-so
expressions on their faces Even when
these faces were far enough away to
be but yelowish oval planes their
say-not-so expressions were still biting
ly eloquent.
Now northern breeze chilled the
mir as the hateful three became in
diStnguishable In the haze of autumn
dusk. Florence stopped swinging her
foot. left the railing, and went morosc-
y into the house. And here it was
her fortune to make two discoveries
vital TO her present career; the first
arising out Of conversation between
her father and mother In the library,
where a gossipy fire of soft coal en-
couraged this proper Sunday afternoon
entertainment for man and Wife
"Sit down and rest awhile" said her
mother, I'm afraid you play too
hard when Patty and the boys arc
here. DO sit down quietly and resi-
yourself little willie" And MS Flor
ence oheyed. Mrs. Atwater turned to
her husband. resuming, "Well thals
what said ! told Aunt Carrie |
thought the same way about il that
Won did. OF course, nobody ever Knows
what Iulia's going to do noXt. and
nobody needs to be surprised At any
thing She does do Ever since she
came home from school about four
ffths of all the Young men ia town
| have been wild about hcr-and sos
every old bachelor. for the matter or
/ that !"
yes" Mr. Atwater added. every
old widower, too"
His wife warmly accepted the
amendment And every old widower,
too" she said, nodding. "Rather And
Of course Julia's done exactly as she
pleased about everything and natural
ly she's going to do as she pleases
about this"
"Well of course. 1t Is her own af-
fair. Mollie." Mr. Atwater said. mildly.
"She couldn't be expected TO consult
the whole Atwater family connection
before"
"Oh, no." she agreed, 81 don't say
she could. Still, II is rather upset
ting. coming so suddenly like this,
when not one of the family have ever
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23

They even scTr This same odious
refrain back to her from the street
as they departed with their lovely
companion and so tenuous Is feminine
loyalty, sometimes, under these
stresses Miss Fairchild mingled her
sweet, tantalizing young soprano with
their changing and cackling falsetto.
"Say not so, Florence Oh, say not
so! Say not sol"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23

seen hfm-never even heard his very
name before"
"Well, that part of it isn't espe-
cially strange, Mollie-when he was
born and brought up in town three
hundred miles from here. I don't see
just how we could have heard his
name-unless he visited here. or got
into the papers in some way"
Mrs. Atwater seemed unwilling to
yield a mysterious point She rocked
decorouSy in her chair shook her
head and after setting her lips rigid
ly, opened them to insist that she could
never change her mind: Julia had
acted very abruptly 'Why couldn't
she have let her poor father know, ut
least a few days before she did?'
Mr.. Atwater sighed "Why, she ex-
plains in her letter that she only
knew it, herself, an hour before she
wrote"
'IIer poor fathcr!' his wife repeat
ed commiseratingly.
"Why. Mollie, don't see that faith
er's especially to be pitied."
Don't you?' said Mrs. Atwater.
THAT old man. to have to live in that
big house all alone, except Il few ne
gro servants?"
"Why, no. About half the houses
in the ncighborhood, up and down the
street, are fully occupied hy close rela-
tives of his doubt If he'll be really
rs lonely as he'd like to be. And he's
bn, ,rix IsnI If
Julia had been a plain, unpopular girl.
I'm strongly of the opinion, myself,
that hen be pleased about this. OF
course It may upset him little, just
Mt first
YES; think 1t wiz" Mrs At
water shook her head foreholngly.
and he Isn't the only one IT'S going
to upset"
NO I've isn't" her husband admit
ted, seriously. "That's always been
he trouble with julia; She never could
bear to seem ii nWo'nii@ nd So OF
course | suppose every 90 r EN- lad
a snecal idcn tlat lie WIS ta'ly n9out
the top of lie list Nth
"l.yery last orc oe 'ea s.. positive
u It." sail Mrs Ara'cr THAT WIS
lul'a's way With 'cmw
"Yce Julia's alVhc a mucl 'Gp
Sind hearted fer lcr Heo 'e'> good :"
Thus Mr. Atvafcr STRAINED up-ana
he was thie Ia5a's lphar. Addition
ally, since he was lhe alder he had
tneWn her since her ti'lh.
1T you ask me AID his wife All
! al
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
PROCEEDINGS Of THE
Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

sioners of bingham County. Idaho,
hereby certify that we have examined,
audited and approved the foregoing
claims against the Current Expense
authorize ana direct the County Audi
tor to draw warrants against said fund
beginning No. S14 ana closing No. SS5,
W t. ENGLAND.
Attest: f. NJ. FISHER,
Clerk
In the Matter of Appropriating the sum
of $560.O from the Current Expense
Fund aud Placing IL to the Credit of
the AUDITORS Contingent Fund for
the Purpose of Paying the Premium
Ing Receipts of the County Fair
From Sept. 20 to ~ inclusive.
In the above entitled matter II is
ordered that the sum of $4,000 be,
and the same is hereby appropriated
from the Current Expense Fund of
Bingham County and placed to the
credit of the Auditors Contingent
Fund and it is fur the cared hat the
Auditor is hereby authorized and di-
rected to dsburse this SUM Il money
in the paymNct Of the premium upon
Rain INSURANCE. qua :, l7"eing he re-
ceipts of the Comfy Fat. against loss
from September 20 to 90. inclusive. The
selection of the kind of policy ana con-
ditions relating thereto to be dete! m
ined by the Directors OF the Bingham
County fair.
Orered that this Board do no,v adj
lourn until Thursday, September is, at
two o'clock y. m, at which time tnss
Board Will consider the makiug of the
w It. ENGLAND,
Attest f. NJ. FISHER,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
SEpTEyIRER u. 1921

On September 6, at which time claims
We're allowed, they were presented to
the Board at this time. who examined,
audited 'ano approved said claims, and
Auditor to draw warrants in payment
eff said claims, except those that have
been disallowed or for some reason re
jected, against the Current Expense
Fund beginning No. S74 and closing
No. SS5, amounting TO S6S692.
No SIS, paid by Warrants No. | to S7S.
since January, 1921, amounting to
4930.S7.
Total. Current Expense Warrants is
sued to date. S65,6l779.
$40 Anderson sons Co. -
lumber fair grounds 12.b5
SIT Rlackfoot Hardware
& Electric Co hardware 1850
SIS Davis, sam H., labor
fair grounds .-....-......--..--- 160.6o
$40 Fisher Commission
Co, seed, fair grounds 2S.22
$50 lson, H., fair prem
5sl Miller. Nelson, ex- AK
penses Commissioner 1890
$50 Mcbride. Virgil, la
Dor, fair grounds 80. S6.40
5S3 Booth Newell. labor
fair grounds -..-.-;-.-.-..;-.. 12.Oo
5S4 Palmer Frank, la
Dor, fair grounds ...-..... 5000
5S5 Palmer, Frank. Ia
Dor, fair grounds ......----.. 109.50
$50 Three y Garage. car
hire acknowledgements .---------- 400
5s 5cc C0mm g un napb'
Dep. Col Auto Tax -. 1890
TOTAL ................-.....-.... S6S6.9:
state of Idaho. Count of Bingham. IS
We, the Board of County Commits
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23

pressing effect upon her guests They
remembered, harmless little games
which could be played by few PEG
pie as well as by many; and the three
participants were so congenial and
noisy and made so merry that. before
long, Florence was unable to avoid
the impression that, whether she liked
II or not, she was giving quite a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
Continued Next Friday

We are still in the market for your
old rags. Highest market price paid.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
Continued from page FOUR

CONTINUED from page FOUR
Advertisements & Poems
20 Cents Each Up.
JOSEPH X. ATWATER & co.
127 South Iowa St.
Steam Pumps.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23

try to be a gentleman enough for
one simple moment to allow me to tell
YOU my last remarks on this subject.
I've said enough"
''Oh, have your" Herbert interrupt
ed with violent sarcasm. "Oh, no!
Say not so! Florence, say not sol"
ns. Henry Rooter loudly shout
o '''''l applausive hilarity; where
ert, rather surprised at his
veness, naturally repeated
); $, 81. :''',',,' .,, not
you one thing!" his lady
led, thoroughly infuriated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
MANY HOGS DIE
Of CHOLERA IT
ILLINOIS CITY

Especial CoFrespondencel

>oRASA SV1t0opOHgWGUy.
Illinots City, Fab. 7-Cholsfs
again this winter ID making 10.
roads into the swine herds q farm.
ers living In the vicinity Of Illinois
City and already 1t has resulted IN
the loss Of hundreds Of dollars.
Among those whose hogs have
been visited b. the disease this yesl
are Elmer Read and Harry Dsnner
resulting in . loss Of IS head, prae,
tically eli Of them ready for th,
market.
Mr.. banner has been the heav
lest loser In this years epidemic
total Of - fattened hogs havinl
died from the disease since II Ars
made its appearance. Although tn
herd was vaccinated - soon - tn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

- NmHw - - - - n1wI
sss.. -. - 49, ~
~. .s..s . .es ~ ..Ss.s 49,
sS.s2s. =. - ,s.s.s .ss:.s - ss W
-. .s.s.,ss. J. - ~, 49, ~sIs
~. - + 49, 8 ss--rh @stss
M ~ -: vSfssIs.e = 80. <
chrrsS ~tsn = ns,.srr,.sr = e6rsr6 -
vsies svssv 9s3in1 - I -
ssTha sufx.er1nlrfnm chrrch urst
- rnifei
- M ~ aAsta A. ~ -
church fSsnrv. The folla Wa aAoaf
~ fss16eef inr II haye nAW dnna
anvthinr ~ Il ~ hoN n q
arm's iSnrth frnm fAem.- a nan
ny lnve m Cnriatians alfke b0f
moi Al ehurchaa. I Nkn Z Rood
Cafholie ~ hetfep thar I do ! MY
fftv Han4isf a one church country
~ alvays henn 4 curna To the
wnrA TIA Christ 49, He urayed
~that thew mirht All 30 one had
NO reeerenca "a orranic unity bat
snirituaI unity. 0od Knows I vould
not dentrov any relieinn hut would
like "a destroy the had In ali and
presarye fhe rood.
Husf n se6ial.
.The snigser1nktum church must
~ : eocjsi chnrch
4 .srhirg. - M a. thev xhouH
ba I acesnt the nrnfast Of eociaI.
ism lint not it, remedy The church
mnsf ana nnf vhare necnle live ~
Lnnv thai the saSety ~ The hishee1
! n hound nm into the safety az M
nocrset The coId vorId. vsnts Low.
inr h.nds ana varm hearts Nak,
vonr church warm Nth the sun.
shir. ~ hrc4h.rtv love and M.
.hivse;r~ AMI ther> IN IN. cola MI
~ -srw - cshar fr..iS.s su
rc NJ ccrcsrrsS ahon. seo;nc ca !,
NJ 49,. fa,1n- w.n ~, she str.a
~ an ror.arr.d .hc.t ...;r,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

- laaocl - ~. leecssose
MeNR k1ew ................
..s......... Mn 1nst Jecobooa
s0DedAlty -D1aeee .........,..
1liss o1ytAs asa ~. lGasiss&
A latsFMissi1a q EsgAt Mn
Episode 3ix-Ths Hnma q Pies-
rot:
To Cat ......,....... Ulojo Herd
CosomomA .......... Ifme DorIAn
Y1efTsefs ..... Henyietts Dittmau
PlefTot ...... W. Frederic Marian
An Old FAsAioned Garden.
......... Hassl Dutton and Girls
Episode Sevsn-1sfors the Cur
For No Rassoa whatsosver -.
................. Jos Carmichael
NY Holiday Girls" ............
Nv. Aayeh Nichols and Fancisa
Episode Etsht-An Intsrmssso:
The Paramount Four" assisted
By Richard Tsber. in Good
fellowship" ...............
Kirk 4. Journy. Kenneth Sexton
Carl Englund and Arthur Carlson
Episode Nine - Another Inter
Jude:
"Whispsring". ..................
...Eva Simmonds and Maids
Some Pretty Day"
.............. Mrs. Rex Har-
ris. George Brennan and Choru,
Episode Ten - After Which ",
Bid You Good Night:
TELL Ne. Pretty Gypsy ........
Pauline Kofn and MAhon Battle,
Moment Musical" MARIA
rst Schnitser and Ruth BlAkemof
Sir 0alaAad." 'valse" Bale
The Joy Of Youth. "A Tablea,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

~ 4 boA 1ssaing an
rv,ess - '1staading rocm
u1p 'Big Jim" Kramer,
I though weakened ~ Z
1Ggsro flnses, with char
~ anad vibeant personality
:5 I fhroo veekg campaign
- Soscss Of sin It the First
lsscA Sunday.
~ 1ogaiag worship. choosing
- 9 3 pointed discussion
q. S1aaning and force Of church
~ y spoke 70 = large aadi-
- Was surpassed BY the
49, number who heard him
~ the SpiSzerinktum
- q the evening church.
= l1ree and ability Of DR.
- whose resonant voice \
- the passion Of the mssD
VAich he sseks TO brinl
= eaeh Of his congregation
- Zach Of his words . pene
9 novee which has given 4
II nefio0.wide reputation.
I sumlnltun Means Power
= epsaAing Of the ''Spizzerink
b finrch," Big Jim said in part
s1 nsver intended for Hi
- to BE- . sculptured figure,
Tower, 3 Sunday performer
y eftsa rituAlism and conven
'sallty has driven thousands ava,
- ne church.
Z believe in doctrines, and a ma
- has not q doctrine had bette
II ~ shop until he gets a doc
- I have no use for spiritus
God never meant 70
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

-. 49, N q. Do. y - ;l.
sis,nu~1 ~ ess.si ,ssas..s
GrS51 n - ~ vS~s'S' IT,, ssSs.,
vHIr ~ se,sss1n ~ s97 u ,.;ssss S-sy
er1 49, Ss.'S ,sss SS-c, - - 49,
1S1e1 49, 1asSs'1e',i,e-S 49, 49,.
a1ioni1 - ~ 2 80 sHcnsvss 80
ahonl1 $500 - ,nea1 ~ 11n41e 49,
anv eroa1 1Aat n ~ ielr1r~ r.,
800 1So rWogN 49, ~ SS1ifer
eheol1 - Al0F1n11Iao2.
"a lnnA cNnrSH p - ~
tAan9 = n t. vun1N ~ ianov-
1k31&0 ~ exounA 49, vAicA Il
| etnnAa A0mt snenv ~ "a 0lR0,aI
boasds aho1lA IS -. nrod ~ ~
| oat Thers u Just 6 much di6er-
ence betveeu q deod church and :
live church . fhAeo 4 hetveen +
dead wire ana . live wire. I be3ieve
In Z church that q . live, humutnG
plant a machinery With Ara IN IN
boz, smoke curiing from tie stack
and every pulley. belt wheel doins
business Tor Cod. Il takes . M
class preacher ana . drst class
hearef 70 make . MT class sermon
! CalyneY Only 1YuA Gospel
''Yes. I believe 81 the old eoepe,
and any Other eoepel than the story
| OF Calynry = but the euhlimifv q
thu deaeft and the varmth az IN
snow drop. Christ and Him cruci
lied will b The morai axis uno.
which al Truth naust revnIve IN
THE cross VIII continue 10 81 Cod',
| tender criticiam 81 sin ana Fl,
i apology az lone n there Il any
thine IN q voeue than heresv /
| IS one lunr orthodoxy Tha churel
, h chansfnr vhsthsr - vant Il 1,
change a. not nantSst ana Metho
}, Art a ~ Ion~er ~ sr1.,ls6 -
tains - ccrtsr6fnr srm;es a..
converts one IN cns chnrch ii;., III
He convarfs cne n enn4her chnrrl
Ma church !. ths r,,.to,i;.r - .r.c.
.The snixxsrinkfnm church NM
h 4 vnnnr neoole's chnrch
.rhs e1hia 49, ~ Aisr,,m,,.4
'l..,irst vr,,n~ rscnis cn-ra 1c1r
AZ not ,ik~ chil6rsr tail von ;
rho has not tried the comns ntor
4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
1Cascarets" for
Constipation

Inst think! A pleasant, harmless
Eaosret works while you sleep and
. your liver active. head clear,
konach sweet and bowels moving
y regular Is . clock by morning.
No griptng or Inconvenience, 10,
3 q 50 cent boxes. Children love
W candy cathartic. too.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07

PROTECT THE CHILDREN
Healthy Blood and = Healthy Sys-
tenn is q chId's best protection
against Colds, Grip and Influenza.
Give them GROVES IRON TONIC
SYRUP. TIC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
TT took the excessive war.induced

TT took the excessive war.induced
centralzation Of economic and IN.
dust1ial functions in the hands Of
government to dramatic the essential
fallacy Of trying to substitute the poll
ticinn for men functionaly fit for the
Job in hand Glenn Frank, Editor
Of Centsvy Magas;ae, IN the Politics
Of Industry.
The clarity Of MI. Franks reasoning
was demonstrated by the efficiency Of
the petroleum industry during the
wartime period
Petroleum was the one basic industry
which was left IN the hands Of men
trained 'efor the Job in hand" and their
efficiency enabled the Allies to float to
victory On 4 sea q OIL
The lessons leaned during that period
Of stress have enabled the Standard
Oh Company Qndiana) to increase its
usefulness a. 4 manufacturer Of peno-
leum products
The Standard Oh Company Qndiana)
has learned that q minimum At political
interference With economic processes
IS essential 10 this or any other highly
specialized industry that It may con-
tinue to improve the savicei tIenders.
The Standard Oh Company 0ndianO
believes that TIE government Of any
business enterprise should come from
within the industry, and that this
government should be beneficial alike
10 capital, labor, management and the
public.
The Standard Oh Company Qndana)
Is orpanized upou a broad base 10 bring
about this desirable condition.
The Board Of Directors, who are re-
sponsible to the stockholders for the
management Of the Companys affairs,
acknowledge the social Obligation
which the Company has assumed, and
which they interpret to mean the
efficient refining and distribution Of
essential petroleum products Of SUI
perior quality; to make these products
available everywhere, and at prices
which put them within reach Of all
To accomplish this essential task, the
Standard Oh Company Qndiana) has
Continually broadened the base Of its
cCer.tinrs. ifsfInsfin0 the administra-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-07
LOCAL TALENT
IN DlvEI.PO RT
HOME PLAYLEI!


Rock Island talent VIII play 81
big part IN Dsyenpagt's hone pro-
duckiou, "Fsds and Fa1cteA the
musical revue % b given q the
Burtis theatre tonight and Tues
day. The play Il given - . BEN
EFT for the Lend-a-Hand club.
Some Of the leading parts are play
ID By Rock Islanders.
Among some Uf Rock Islands
best talent to take part in the pro
duction are Rosie Wright the Par
amount Four. MafgArae 6chnitser
and HanTietta DittmAn. The en-
tire cast Includes some of the best
vocal, terpsichorean and thespian
ability Of the tri-cities.
The cast and program Is an
nounced Is follows:
Aet /.
Episode One-On the Planet We
An Idyll" ............:... Ballet
Diane ................ boSS Ata'
Tommy Bangs ........ Glen Sleeer
I'm Q Kingdom Of Our Own.
...... Miss Armil and Mr.. Slater
! Episode Two-In Inteflude:
IAN Egyptian Love Song" 49,.
| ........ Mrs. Clarence Cochrane
Episode Three-In Egypt:
"Danse Egyptienne" ............
$1,000. Irma Dorgan and Ballet
Episode Four-Songl&nd:
| s@Whose Babv Are You"
! -. Mary Lydia veitch and Fadi
This, That and T'other .........
| .................. Irving Wright
Renewing Acquaintance with Jacl
/ and Sam Shumate.
Hold Me-. Vera Garvey and Girl
Episode Five-Wherein the Pho
Thickens:
Burton ............. julius Sidne!
Mrs. Stockton ..................
.......... Mrs. A. c. Fedderso1
Bessie, Just married. Ethel R2usc!
Prince Pavalini, likewise .......
............ Reed Drummonl
Countess de Marabeau ........
............ Mrs. Ernst Jacobsen
!, Billy Griggz, out O. luck ........
....... -. Robert NcGfego
Claire. OF the Follies. 1900.
.............. Mrs. Rex HaTri
Jane, q reporter. . . Annette Rode
Madge. who was the bridesmaid
........... Geraldine Smyth
Freddy, who was the best man..
II ............ W. Frederic MaSlsl
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

After graduating from Yale Joyce grew wealthy in the lumber business.
 He proposed the night he met me- says Peggy. He pursued me after ward, following me to Colorado Springs, and finally persuaded me to quit the stage and let him pay my expenses until I could get a divorce from my second husband and marry him.
 things. I had marvellous apartment in New York. I had motors. clothes and jewels.
 He had made for me, as surprise, Russian sable coat that cost $40,000. He gave me a wr1..Y .-atch of sapphires that cost $35,000, a $50,000 diamond tiara, two mesh bags that cost 5000 each and-oh, dozens of rings.
 ''There were at least 25 dinner rings, each made of special design with the most valuable gems. He made me take them-and wear them.
 T know now why he gave me these gorgeous presents. He wanted to show me off-to put me on parade. He wanted the world to be his doll house and he wanted to make me the doll"
 Divorce and Marriage
 Meantime Hopkins had been per suaded to begin suit for divorce, Joyce charges in his suit, and on January 21, 1920, the divorce was granted in the 4Sth district court of Tarrant county, Texas. Two days later Joyce and Peggy were married at Miami, Fla.
 The Chicago millionaire paid s200,- 900 for winter home at Miami which he gave to Peggy and then took her to Paris for & honeymoon. The two lived together only a few months, Joyce returning to America alone and inserting in the papers a few days after he returned an adver- tisement stating that he would no longer be responsible for Peggy's debts.
 | In his annulment petition he charges that the divorce Peggy ob- tained from her second husband was fraudulent because neither party had resided in the state year or in the county for six months before suit was started.
 His own marriage is illegal, he says | because it was solemnized before the divorce from Hopkins had been en- tered ''as of record in Texas This he says. occurred because Peggy told him she had divorced Hopkins some time before she really was divorced.
 Unhappy Honeymoon Joyce charges in his bill that during the honeymoon Peggy flew into vio- ] lent fits of passion and used abusive language, that she struck anG ! scratched and otherwise maltreatec him.
 Peggy counters by saying, "Whil, we were still in Miami Joyce started | to have violent fits of jealousy. | was during our stay there that h, started to strike me. He showed hi: repentance for having struck me dur. ing these spells of rage by giving mt presents.
 Peggy says that Hopkins, her sec. only husband, has offered to help hel prove that the divorce granted il Texas is legal.