davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
Old Man Shoots Woman

st. Ansgar, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Carl Reuble, a retired farmer. Satur-
day shot and slightly wounded Mrs.
Gabe Oleson, the wife Of a neighbor,
and then turned the gun on himself
and committed suicide. Reuble's atten-
ton to the ~55-year-old wife Of his
younger neighbor had been the subject
Of Jest in the vicinity for some time.
Mrs. Oleson, according 10 her husband.
paid no attention to his advances. Mr..
Oleson, the aged MANS wife, and sev-
efnl neighb0rs witnessed the shooting.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
ARE WE COMING TO
BATTERY LAWS :

$50 far as Is known, there have
as yet been no laws governing the
care and operation Of storage bat
teries," says o. r.. Merrill, Willard
Service Station dealer, "but We make
no predictions as to the future.
Some Of the headlight laws In force
right now come 20 near to affecting
the battery that we can hardly say
we've been neglected"
HALF a dozen or more states have
already passed laws specifying just
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
TROOPERS TOPICS
Unofficial Bulletin of Troop B.

in having the chance to attend
such an affair.
Effort will be made to have some
Of the state officers present as well
as officers from the various neigh
boring troops.
All members of the local organi-
cation be sure to have their invi-
tation lists in the hands of Lieut..
Mcfarland not later than Thursday,
October 9th.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-28
TROOP "B" IDAHO
NATIONAL GUARD

The plans for the first annual
Military ball to be given by the To-
cal troop on November 4th are
fast being completed and invitations
will be out shortly.
A military ball is always consider
ed the last word in social events
wherever a military organization is
located and Blackfoot is fortunate
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Any one and every one OF these instru-
ments will bear the closest examination,
for they were made and finished to
satisfy the most exacting requirements
Only the best of materials have been
employed in their making. Nothing
has been sIimped or substituted. Moth
ing has been left undone to make these
instruments all that they should be.
In TONE, FINISH, DESIGN,
WORKMANSHIP - in wood, felt,
strings and mechanism, these Players
will compare favorably with the great
majority of instruments selling at con-
siderably higher prices. They are not
only good instruments, but EXCEP-
TIONALLY good instruments.
They are qua rdnteed for ten years,
much longer period of time than most
piano houses care to guarantee any
instrument.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
All the Merits of a First Rate Instrument

They have beautiful Colonial design
case, fully feet z inches high, selected
veneer, finished with varnish SIX
TIMES and then hand-rubbed. Every
edge and surface is as smooth and
pleasant to the touch as in the most
expensive instruments.
They have all the necessary expression
devices, the modulating levers for ar
tistic expression, the tempo lever for
variation of time, the sustaining device
to hold" any phrase, the means to
accent and subdue.
They have a patented music spool
and the transposing device that enables
you to change the key of any compost
tion-and to adjust it to meet the needs
Of any voice.
They are skilfully and soundly con-
structed throughout-made to endure
built to give a generous measure of
service and pleasure in the home for
many years.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Your OlUn TeTnlS---M Reason

You know best how much a good.
dependable Player-piano is worth to
you in pleasure and to have in your
home-the social advantages it brings,
the actual benefits its presence con-
fers. Determine on such a basis
what your method Of paying for
one OF these instruments should be,
and present YOUR plan to us. II
your plan is in business reason, we
will be glad to place the instrument
in your home without delay--in
plenty Of time for a Washington's
Birthday party.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
$2.98 Printed
Lining Satin, $1.49

THESE novelty Lining Satins are expected to figure
prominently for coat suit and general lining use
in the coming spring and summer, and this par
tcuar lot is exact duplicate OF a Satin which
formerly sold, in large quantities for S2.9S. Now,
special, at S1.49 a yard.
There various attractive patterns printed gray
tan taupe navy and beaver grounds all 36 inches wide
Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Above, on Left--A gown of beige
silk printed with a Chinese design
in blue. The front is arranged like
a jacket and the skirt remains short
and narrow.
Second-A simplicity frock that
slips on the figure without fasten-
ing, and ties on. The fabric is yell
low tussor with a panel of hand.
blocked silk. II shows a strong
Chinese influence.
Third-A new sort of smock
made of chartreuse crepe embroid.
cred in color.
Lower Figure-A froek which
shows one of the new uses Of plaid
silk. The bodice is Of black tsffeta,
the skirt has three hounees of plaid.
The waistline 10 marked with huge
rosette of plaid ribbon. which 10 one
of the new features.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Arsument over Sleeves.

Another thing puzzles ts--what are
we TO bellve about sleeves? The French
say long sleeves or none" The Amer
leans say ANY kind Of sleeve or none. I"
The best way to work ones self out of
this trap is TO adopt wrist length
sleeves for the day hours, even in ex-
pensive afternoon frocks and look upon
the double shoulder straps and short
puffed sleeves for evening hours.
The long Spanish sleeve which was
Incorporated into such a variety of gar
ments during the winter is retained I'm
the new gowns, but II has a long Eliza
bethan undersleeve. one OF the earliest
fashions in cold countries, or II has a
Wide or ornamental wrist strap that
holds lts hem closely against the arm.
This trick contributes 10 grace.
The elbow sleeve has had lts day. al
though II continues to appear The tight
bathing suit sleeve belongs 10 day
that Is done. The full Oriental swath-
ings of the arm will be retained by in
dividualists. but they are not to be
placed IN the forefront OF fashion. The
woman who likes a long sleeve, fitting
the arm and extending over the hand.
can give her preference full sway. II IL
her day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13


sIG.50 Conifortables, $3.50
Pure wool-filled Comfortables,
covered with plain color sateen,
both sides alike; all with a fancy
stitching.
sII.5O Con,forfd5ies, sS.25
Pure wool-filled Comfortables,
covered with figured cambric, fin
ished with plain color borders.
$3.50 ConifortdbIes, s2.69
Cotton-filled Comfortables, COW
cred with figured silkoline.
s6 and $3.50 ComforfdbIes
1878 and $3.50
Cotton-filled Comfortables, COW
cred with figured silkoline, fin
ished with plain color borders.
Third
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Here is one feature OF prevailing fash
ions that puzzles the expert as well as
the layman. The French idea Of sever
ity has arrived In this country. express
Ing itself In crepe de chine gowns with
out other fabric allied In the making.
and consisting OF points. as Vionnet
sponsors, and of ceaseless loops, as
Cheruit sponsors. But the French are
giving up this style and becoming more
ornate.
VIII we go through a period Of sim
plicity, short lived to spring into the or
nateness of the new French frocks later
I'm the season?
The accent of the Directolre will bring
a new kind OF severity into first fash
lon. 1t will bring also a demand for
black and white as a counter move
ment to rich Oriental colors.
The New Uneven Hem.
One should give to the irregular hem
this elongation OF the back of the skirt.
What was once the disgrace OF a dress
maker has becomme a chief fashion, as
French paper puts II.
These crooked skirts were first ex-
plotted on the stage. They have crossed
the footllghts. When you first glimpse
one you feel Il Is imperative to beckon
10 lne WehTer hru WnlspeT tnat ner SklrJ
Is unfastened. She smiles and explains
or looks slightly cold and contemptu-
Gus. DO you know so little of the first
fashion? she seems to say.
The Innings of these new skirts are
purposely quite brilliant and arresting.
They mean to catch the attention. which
is well. as fully a half yard shows at
the back. Sometimes the front Is also
heightened and the sides are left sew
eral inches shorter. Maybe we will like
1t after a while and grow enthusiastic
At this hour II seems to be groes care
lcssness and an attempt at disorder to
wear a skirt that rises seven inches off
the ground In front and touches II at
back.
When designer does thing In a
heroic fashion. such as this. II Is a means
TO an end usually. II brings the atten-
ton OF the public 10 the fact that hens
are not TO be evenly measured in tho old
way. DO what you please with II. is
the verdict Scallop II, II you wish. and
many do. or point II. and many do or
pull II hither and yon. But II you treas
ure your smartness, don't measure Il In
an even circle.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

II You Cannot Come Personally, Mail Thi. Coupon
FREDERICK LOESER e. CO., INC,
Music Salon, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Please let have without obligation, further informa
ton about Payerpanos at $39s referred to in ad
yertsement
Name. ....-........ .t-...-.....
Full Address ss....................... II 2-13-2i
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Mems and Women's
"India" Umbrellas
$5.O8 for So Styles
$500 for $1,000 Styles

"A
~ brelas who advantage q
occasion to add TO their supply.
The So "Indid' Umbrellas for S50S
with A
splendid Of handles both the
The $1,000 "Indid' Umbrellas for 1920
with fine ask with edge anproof
durable The women handles fine assorted lot Of ebo. and
hardwoods The
are in the popular hook and crook styles.
Main Foor
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SO Winter Comfortables, $5.75

on various lots OF fine Bedcover1ngs
illed with white cotton and covered
,lor borders.
50 Crib Conlfortdbles, $3.50
Filled with white cotton and
covered with figured silkoline.
81 and s5 Blankets
$3.50 and $3.50
White cotton Sheet Blankets
with pink and blue borders.
$3.50 and sS Blankets, 50
Winter weight cotton Blankets,
white with pink and blue borders;
also fancy plaid Blankets.
$40 10 s2S Blankets,
$3.50 to S2I
Part wool white Blankets with
pink, blue and yellow borders;
also plain white Blankets. Single.
three-quarter and full bed sizes.
Floor
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
HOLMAN ADDITION.

< # # > x
 We are all greatly rejoiced over the nice cool days we are having, and the people as whole feel better.
 Hay making continues, also the marketing of sweet potatoes, although the price has fallen off to a very dis couraging degree.
 Most every one in our community report full crop of peanuts.
 J. J. Shook has been having an un- pleasant time with old-fashioned chills for the past week.
 Grandmother Stanley has been quite feeble lately.
 MT Andrews and family, Anna Lou and John L. Walter Jr., were callers at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. T. Glidewells Sunday afternoon.
 Messrs. Ritchister and Mitchell have been digging a we'll for Mir. Waller the past week. At depth of 35 feet they found such strong vein of water they were rushed to the surface, and were unable to draw the supply out to remove the lingering loose earth. The water is now at depth of nearly II feet.
 J. M. Colburn and wife and son, Willie, spent Sunday in the city, the guests of MT. Holland and family.
 MT. MeWilliams was playing the part of ,,'butcherman yesterday, sell ing beef.
 MT. Snyder is erecting a new house.
 Mir. Loche is having his land cleared.
 'Mr. Bressler's barn is most burst ing with new hay and corn.
 MT. Pinnell is our village black smith, and about the busiest man around.
 Little Tressie Kumpe has been sick but is much better.
 Mir. Tramble and family have moved to Hot Springs.
 Mir. Brown has been recovering Mrs. Reichardt's country home.
 Mir. Waller has purchased new buggy A LITTLE SCHOOL GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
Hotel Men Asked to
 Help in Adjustment

At their annual meeting, B. P. Kidd of Doyle-Kidd made an appeal to the hotel men to take their part in the readjustment'' which is now going on in the business world. We do not want you to operate at loss, but we would like to know that you felt profit of 10 or l2 per cent a good re- turn on your investment, :, he said. Prove your willingness to cooper ate and your good will by showing a willingness to make some eonees- sions."
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY

This firm Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store has outgrown all expectations. There was lime when their parcel post business would be attended to in few minutes. Now they have man employed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries, per fumes, hospital supplies face creams. toilet articles, rubber goods of best qaulity, etc. This store has earned the reputation, name ly, You can get il at Snodgrass X Bracys.' Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store
 SNODGRASS & BRACY'S MAIL
 ORDER DRUG STORE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

improving their homes. Mesdames Lewellen and Barnes have re -papered rooms and beautified yards.
 Mrs. Robt Hayden is rejoicing over young orchard of three acres recently set out.
 Mesdames Martin and Barnes are prepared for winter. Mrs. Barnes has 200 quarts of canned fruits. One pear tree in her yard yielded two and one-half bushels of fruit. Mrs. Mar tin canned 100 quarts from her or chard besides number of bushels of fruit marketed in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Rentz won first prize al our Fair. She is also enjoying a new barrel churn run by gasoline engine
 Mrs. Jaynes has been suffering with rheumatism. We extend to her our sympathy.
 Mrs. Mcdonald Is still holding a splendid reputation as ministering spirit to the sick. She Is a daily visitor at Mir. N. B. Jaynes' home. He is critically ilL
 Our ladies are looking forward to the third Sunday in October. Our new addition to the Methodist church will be ready for service and Bro. Jordan is planning a Home Com ing'' for that day We will have din- ner on the church lawn or in the tab oracle. CLUB REPORTER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
See That Gas Stoves
 And Heaters Are o. K.

Old man Tales lived about years ago He ourhed 500 years before the Christian dying at ripe old age 45o C. But he originated useful maxms will grow stale Take time by the ok in the of heating heaters, connections and es before cold weather sets in to stay The e of coness beginning Friday should hint that cold weather its way Unless your of the right dameerfor load equred unless connections are properly made unless aP clean and unless fues unobuced cannot bv get the best results burning Attend these matters right now!
 Little Rock Gas & Fuel Co.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
MARTINDALE, R. l.
x

," " We had services Saturday night, Sunday at II o'clock and Sunday night by Bro. Strudder, with very good attendance. They voted to have him preach the first Sunday in every month for l2 months.
 We had Bible class Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock with good attend ance.
 The 5. I. A. met at Mrs. Maggie White last Tuesday, September 27 Will meet at Mrs. Minnie Thomas next Tuesday, October 4, and work on the quilt. They already have the quilt pieced and some on another. When they get the quilt quilted they will give box or pie supper and sell it.
 A truck load of folks motored to the Fair at Mablevale Friday, Sep tember 30, and gave a drill They will go to the Sweet Home Fair Octo- Der l5
 Mrs Minnie Thomas donated to the s. 1. A. 10 yards of domestic for tw quilts Innings, which we appreci- ate very much.
 Mrs. Alice Mann Is getting along all right now. The rheumatism has just about all left her.
 Miss Amelia Mann spent Sunday with home folks.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kauffpan and MT. and Mrs. George Lewis spent Sunday at H. Brights.
 SAILOR TOMMY
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. < < < < k # x # < < x Bro. Russell filled his regular ap- pointment at Shiloh Sunday morning
 Oscar Hall and family spent Sat urday night with Andrew Barentine and family.
 Charlie Snead and family and Mrs. Margaret Bynum were Sunday guests of Julian Justice and family.
 Cager Waymack and family were the dinner guests of Dan Robins and family.
 John Smith and family were Thurs day evening guests of Fred Douglas and wife.
 Misses Vera Clement, Odie Belyeu, Mamie Justice and Hazel Snead were dinner guests of Misses Emma and Virgie Robins Sunday.
 Rob Duncan and family were din ner guests of Luther Bearden and family.
 George Douglas spent Saturday night with his brother, Fred Douglas.
 Mrs. Maggie Snead spent Wednes- day with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn mic Robins.
 Rufus Clark worked few days for Mir. Boyd last week.
 Mrs. Maggie Snead spent Wednes- day night and Thursday morning with her brother, Henry Snead, and family.
 Mrs. Billings and little son, Star ling, left for Tennessee Sunday morn ing to visit friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Gladys Douglas spent Satur- day evening with Mrs. Clemmie Rob- ins.
 Mrs. Grace Boyd spent Sunday eve ming with Jocie Graham.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
AN INACTIVE LINER

is the cause of nine-tenths of all Sick ness. ONE BONDS Liver Pill at bed time will stimulate your liver and make it perform it's duty naturally. DON'T TAKE CALOMEL. BONDS PILLS are
 better. They CURE HEADACHES. BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, DIE. PINlPLES, etc ONE little pill at bedtime Is the dose. All dealers. 25 cents, or for $l-00. Adv.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
PINERY

< < X < M < < x t <
 The community club met at the picnic ground for an all-day meeting and served potluck dinner. Ebenezer, Concord and the K. K. K. were pres ent, quilted three quilts and planned for the fair. Hope to have a good display If succeed in winning pre- mium will go to the chapel at the cemetery at Bayou Meto For the chapel: H. s. Nixon, $5; Mrs. J. W. Todd, $l; Mrs. Hayden, $l; T. L. Hart, $5.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
LANDMARK.

# $ < $ s < ; $ $ <
 Cool nights make sweet potatoes grow and our potatoes will certainly have to grow if they make half crop.
 Miss Pearl Lowry, who has been spending few days in Little Rock, returned home Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon called on his son, J. B. Lawhon, and family Sum- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Forest Lowry and wife and sister, Willie, made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon lost a fine Jer- sey COW last Saturday night.
 C. 5. Crook and daughter, Lizzie, called Monday at the bedside of lit tie Nola Crook, daughter of Mrs. Noah Crook, who Is very il.
 Mrs. J. A. Lawhon and daughter, Eunice, spent last Monday with o. E. Bennett mad family.
 The death angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. Jake Crook, of Lit tie Rock, September 20, 1921, and claimed from their darling baby, Elm ma Pauline, aged ? months. She leaves her father, mother, one brother and a sister, and hosts of relatives and friends.
 SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
MABELVALE.
< x x \ \ ' x

&#* x <
 nr B. Jones, of Drumwright, Okla, .0ent few days last week with his son, Clyde Jones.
 MT. C. W. Hopkins spent few days last week ttending the Fair at Memphis, Tenn.
 Mrs. ]. T. Penn is seriously ill.
 Misses Etta Francis, Margaret n;von and Ruth Rowland took din ner with Mrs. L. E. Williams and family Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin SherreII and Fred Campbell, of Little Rock, are visiting M. M. Sherrell and fam Y Misses Meyer, Lillie Van Dyke and Mrs. Van Dyke, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Van Dyke.
 Mabelyale Community Fair open ed at l2 o'clock Wednesday, Septem- her 28th, and closed at 4 o'clock Fri day. September Both. Geyer Springs and Zion Hill also had exhibits. The Ladies Community Club kept lunch stand. in which they sold sandwiches, cake. pie. hot coffee, lemonade and ice cream cones. On Wednesday, night, after the regular mid-week Prayer service, MT. Sargent gave free picture show. This was very in- teresting. The judging began at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Mrs. Fred Reutz received first prize for the best home exhibit. Mir. Gus Bayse received second plize of $5. Mir. w. F. Beck was present all three days, and true to principle, on Thursday afternoon, we had a nice rain. We were afraid that our crowd would be small that night, but the house was crowded. We were entertained with a picture show, for which a small ad- mission fee of ,l0c and l5c was charged. Friday was school day. Martindale, Zion Hill, HaIstead and Geyer Springs schools were present. We want to congratulate Geyer Springs on securing first prize in the singing contest. They deserved it, but we challenge them to do as we'll next time. Mabelvale stood second in rank.
 Miss Alberta Sutton, of Geyer Springs, was awarded first prize of 8 for the best Reclamation.
 Words in the spelling cnotest were pronounced by Mrs. Jennie W. Dodge. The prize in this contest was given 10 Miss Frances Nash, of MabeIvale.
 A prize of $2 was also given to Miss Lena Huff by the Fair Associa- ton of this community for her un- tiring work in training the boys and girls in the songs and yells.
 Friday night we were entertained with recital given by Misses Lois Fern Pruett and Thelma Stevens of Little Rock. The Mabelvale orches- ira also rendered several selections, and the school children sang several songs.
 We feel that the Fair at Mabelvale was altogether a success, and even more so when we consider that it was gotten up in one short week. We
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
TATE MILL ITEMS.

,s x * * t x F <
 The Tate Mill s. l. A. gave pie supper Saturday night, which amount ed to $36.75. A cake was sold for the prettiest girl, and Ola Mitchell won it, We are glad to have the CO operation of the Faulkner Gap, War. saw and Zion Hill 5. l. As. Watch for our "ad'' in the Pulaskian when we are to sell our quilt next meeting day. Everybody bring bucket and broom. The school room must be cleaned.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Otha Ham, mons, a son. Mir. and Mrs. Ham, mons were formerly of this place.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Holt have moved back in our vicinity.
 Miss Wade of Jacksonville visited Mir. Whit Holt Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Lucretia Holt visited Mrs. E. C. Bowen Saturday night.
 Miss Eva and Beaver Heartily wis ited Tate Mill Saturday night
 The Boys and Girls Club met Oc- tober l, with six members present. Topics discussed:
 By Robert Phillips How Deep. How Early, How Late. How Ere quent Do You Cultivate Your Corn ?2'
 Coy Phillips When Should You Begin Feeding Young Pigs and How?"
 William Phillips What Crops Are Recommended for Winter Feed for Chickens2'
 Homer Swagerty-'.W What Special Attention Should Be Given Pigs 30 Days Before the Fair?"
 Mildred Swagerty-@W What Are the Three Things Essential for Health Among Chicks?"
 Cordie Davenport Describe the Kind of Lice That Usually Iniures the Chickens Early in the Spring
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
HORTON GETS YEAR IN PEN.

Garfield Horton, white man of Keo, charged with murder in connec- ton with the death of Mack Maroney, a nearby farmer, pleaded guilty to involuntary mansIaughter and was given l l months imprisonment in the state penitentiary. Sentence was sus- pended until January l, 1922, in or der that Horton might make crop.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06

are planning on better one next fall and ask for the cooperation of every citizen in this community to help
 Most of the boys and girls races were won by members of the Mabel. yale Ule school, the others going to Geyer Springs school.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
FEWER HIGH sALARIED PLACES

Many high salaried men, formerly identified with clothing stores ane departments in the West and South have descended on New York look ing for positions, it is learned in the buying offices.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-06
MABELVALE CLUB NOTES.
E E #

Mrs. J. B. Adams reports no pro- bation work needed in our school so far. All are attending school fairly we'll.
 Our club meeting Monday, October 3, was attended by an enthusiastic bunch of ladies. We enjoyed our Fair immensely and came out glori- ously in finances, net profits $7l.00. Ladies had charge of finances.
 Several of our club members are