davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

According to q message received by
r. S. Turner Of Pocatello Thursday
from Colonel NJ. w. Wood, inspector
general for Idaho of the Scottish Rite
Masons, who is attending the supreme
council at Washington, D. c., the Poca-
tello lodge of Perfection has been is
sued q charter.
Former Governor F. O. Lowden, I'LL
nois, William G. McAdoo, former sec
retary of the treasury, ]. J. Tigert, U.
s. commissioner Of education and other
prominent men are scheduled to ad-
lress Idaho teachers in convention at
Boise November "a, rs and 20.
go
The State Of Idaho has been granted
a twenty-five foot space for an edu-
cational display at the International
Grain and Hay Show, Union Stock
yards, Chicago, Illinois. The grain
show is held in conjunction with the
International Livestock Exposition
November 20 to December 8, inclusive.
The first carload shipment Of grapes
In the history Of the Emmett country
went out this year. The shipment was
made by the Obermeyer Brothers the
latter part of last week, consisted OF
two carloads Of Ooncords and were
consigned to Kansas City, No. The
yield of this variety was heavy this
year and the fruit was Of excellent
quality.
| Within two weeks Canyon county
potato producers will have Caldwell
warehouse available to store their crop
until they can obtain cars or until the
price of potatoes warrants sale. len
thousand dollars will be the cost of
this warehouse which will be con-
structed at once by the Caldwell Pro-
duce company on Aven st. and Pay
cite Avenue.
The state case against w. Fl. Ball
of American Falls for assault with in
tent 10 commit murder was thrown out
of court Friday the second day Of the
trial after the states witnesses had tes-
tilted. Judge Q. r. Baum ruled follow
ing a motion of Attorney Stevens Tor
the defense. that prosecuting attorney
Cotant had not filed a complaint CO.
tanning information of crime against
the state.
Loans 70 the wheat growers OF ldaho
and Utah. sufficient to assure the pro-
ducers an opportunity TO market their
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28
THE BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS

crop in an economic and orderly man.
mr., will be available Monday from the
Bankers Loan company. the agency set
up by bankers of the two states to
facilitate the extension of agricultural
credits offered by the war finance cor
poration.
The American Falls chapter Of the
opposed to free clinic for children Of
the county at its meeting this week.
The reason given is that that organi-
zation could not provide a nurse over
q long enough period to care for the
needs Of the county. While the Red
Cross feels able to finance the clinic
to q large extent. It does not feel that
it should risk failure by being able to
employ nurse only part Of the time.
With only few smudgy finger prints
on dirty piece Of paper a. clues,
Elmore county officials and the state
constabulary are working on the case
Of J. P. Boyle, 7O-year-old storekeeper
and postmaster at Regena, found mur-
dered Tuesday morning at 1890 by
patrons who had been unable to find
him since Monday morning. Regena is
18 miles southeast Of Boise and the
postoffice abuts directly on the state
highway between Boise and Mountain
Home.
Births in Idaho in September ex
ceeded deaths more than to l and
boys led girls among the new arrivals
by %, according to the monthly report
on vital statistics of the state issued
Tuesday by the office of the medical
advisor of the department of public
welfare. There were $40 deaths in the
state and 0S2 births Of which sol were
boys, 47S girls and three not stated.
Nicola ZerOla, dramatic tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera company, who was
to have appeared at Twin Falls in Il
public performance under the auspices
of the Twentieth Century club was
Thursday patient in hospital ther,
suffering from serious throat aifec
tion, according to statement of his
physician announced by his manager,
Walter Lowe. 1t Is probable that tlie
engagement will be cancelled. Zerola
has been there since Monday.
Within six months of the date of
her husbands death Mrs. Amanda Skin
ner, Twin Falls county pioneer, =
years of age, died Thursday at the
family home at Twin Falls. Death
resulted directly from pneumonia and
paralysis. The body was taken to
Eugene, Ore, for burial beside the
grave of her husband, st. John Skin
ner. Mrs. Skinner is survived by a
son and two daughters.
Ed Cammings of Stanley, aged 80,
acting as guide for hunting party,
was fatally shot by mistake for a deer
on Loon creek by deputy sheriff Of
Gooding county some time Monday.
American Falls again looms as one
of the largest primary wheat Ship
ping points in the United States. With
crop yield that exceeds anything in
| former years and freight service that
has rarely faltered in supplying cars,
Power County is rapidly moving its
10000 bushels Of hard milling wheat
| tn thp terminals
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal it with
p. A. and the makin's S
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
it's refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28

is all the times tryen to Sd if eny
poor prunes is a folleren into their
tracks.
Now them what is a seein' most
ever things is esein' lots NV humps
sum what is a humpen up n sum
what is a humpen down n sum
what wished they wus bumped also
them what is thru humpen, and
them what is in the middle Nv
hump. Sum wv these here birds
gifts so es they thinks they is bro
ther to sum camels seein' es they is
humpen too, how sum ever they
drinks like sum fish so es this same
in. Most ever budy is wonderen
why for all NV these poor fish is a
dozen all Nv this here humpen n es
has asst one NV these here birds
what he was humpen fer why most
likely all ct sundries would like to
know what this here bunch Of
cheese tolled me but es it wus told
to me in confidence meanen in the
middle Nv sum tater patch why
ever budy will have to git their
guessers out NV their pockets n see
what they has to say bout the same.
Now es curiosity is what got the
kaiser why don't want no budy to
git like that SO l has dnoe sum Nv
the same humpen so as I is able to
tell what all this humpen is bout.
N if ever budy will hold onto their
hats why will spill sum Nv the
gravy. N first off Nv the bat is
the right kind Nv position which
same is straddle NV sum patater
row, haven now got into position
you is supposed to bend yer grace
fully which same is all right if you
aint so sore yer feels like fitting yer
own shadder which same if you is
don't make no differents, how sum
ever doen it gracefully will help
sum and when you has done the
same you will see all NV the spuds
git sum twinkle into their eye n
al lstart to wink N after a little
while they will begin ter say sum
things ter you like what is ter fol-
Ter. Say va poor fish what va
think va are sum plow er is va tryen
ter smell a worm?"
Then sum other smarty spud will
chirp up, mo the poor prune
thinks he is sum rainbow but say,
aint he got sum long nose, n look
at his bow legs, aint they sum
peaches?"
Then when you is loOken to see
where the end Nv the row is, which
same is a hundred miles off why
sum little tater way down the way
will yell, "Hey, aint you never goin
to git to here, your back don't hurt,
eny budy with hump like yours
ort to join the circus" Then sum
cold mornen when you first gifts out
you will see all the taters what has
been out all night have sum tears
into their eyes cause they is feein'
so sorry ryou es you is sore in both
yer mind you has got one n in
yer body which same yer kin swear
is present all right huff es yer head
aches, yer feets ache N yer eyes see
double, yer stomach feels like it wus
in sum wise n yer back, we'll you
aint got nuthin like that all you is
got is sum things which squaks
with all NV yer moves n cusses yer
most scandalous till after while you
is ready to sit down n ball like sum
sick calf which same you most likely
is.
0. TWISTER,
(Seldom seen on Snake River)
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28

goes till their tongues is a licken
all NV the polish off Nv their shoes,
how sum ever es 1 wus sayen them
what goes Ground is a seein' sum
things what no lbudy haint never
hear tell Nv before ner behind
neither es lots rubbers backward n
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28
HAS YOU DONE YER
HUMPEN YET?

ANY budy what goes Ground the
country these days, n lots goes more
n sum, fact NV the matter sum goes
till they is sum whirlagig n sum
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28

Our phone number is still 81.
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28
Prince Albert's a new
note in the Joys of rolling EN-!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Bingham County news., 1921-10-28

<vines Albert is
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and holt pound tin
humidors and IL, the
pound crystal glass
II u m i dor With
sponge nloistsnsP
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25

FOR SALE-OLD RAILROAD TIES.
80 cents apiece. Call at So. Pacific
Freight Depot.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
TO BURY HOLTVILLE
BOY AT LOS ANGELES

HOLTVILLE, May 25.-Funeral
services will be conducted in Los An
geles for Roland ". Bradley, Holt
vile boy who died of influenza while
serving with the Eighth Aero Squad
ron at the Saizerais flying field near
Toul, France, in 1919. d. H. Bradley,
father of the soldier. has been advised
that the body of his son will reach
Los Angeles within a few days.
Members of the local American Lc-
gion post, which was named in honor
of Roland W. Bradley, will participate
in the services. Burial will be in the
family lot in a Los Angeles cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
RIG CHANCE FOR BOYS.

Word has just reached the Marine
Corps recruiting station, Sixth and
Main streets, Los Angeles, that young
sters between the ages of IS and 19
years, with ambition to become mid
shipment at the United States Naval
academy, will now be accepted for en-
iistment at all Marine Corps recruit
ing stations.
One hundred enlisted men are ap-
pointed to the Naval academy each
year, after a competitive examination
given enlisted men of the Navy and
Marine Corps. They must not be
more than 20 years of age on April
1st of the year it is desired to enter,
and must have been in the service at
least one year by August 18th of that
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
Organdiies
Now F$l4.95

These are unusually low prices for
dresses of imported, permanent finish
organdies. Trimmed with panels and
ruffles, string ribbon belts, punches of
organdy flowers. They won't last
long at $14.95.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
FIVE MEN TO DIE
BY HEMPEN ROUTE
(By United Press)

SACRAMENTO, May 25. = The
states hanging program as presented
by Warden Johnston of St. Qaentin
prison to Harry Frazier, executive
secretary to Governor Stephens, show :
five men are condemned to die.
The condemned men, now awaiting
death at the state prison, with their
dates of execution, are:
George c. Williams, June 5; Alfred
Ellis, July %; Simon Ruiz, June 10;
w. L. Smith, August 10.
Arthur O. Davis, alias William H.
Norris, is appealing his case 10 the
higher courts. However, he IS still
under sentence of death.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
IDENTIFIES. MAIL ROBBER.

SACRAMENTO, May 25. Roy
Gardner, arrested at Roseville, was
identified by Ralph Decker, mail clerk
on the Southern Pacific train robbed
between Roseville and Newcastle last
Friday night, as the man who held
him up, bound him and escaped after
riflirg 81 mail bags. Decker singled
out Gardner from among four masked
men at the city iail here.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST poll
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62s MAIN ST.-Adv.

The Press is pleased at all times to
print announcements of club meetings.
and other social and civic matters of
general interest. We respectfully re-
quest that such notices be written out
on one side of the paper only, and sent
to this office before noon on the day
of publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25

FOR LEASE-80 ACRES OF AL
falfa for dairy. Very reasonable.
Box 1866, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25

STAINS DON
RUIN GARMENTS

FOR SALE 3 ROOM MODERN
tent house. Also 2 tent houses. no
Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
Athletic Union Suits Csc

ook unions with elastic knit insertion in the back This
rment is exceptionally good for summer All
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
ESTABLISH GRAIN EXCHANGE


OAKLAND, May 25.-The establish
ment of a state grain exchange in
Oakland is assured by the announce
ment of the California farm bureau
exchange and the Oakland Chamber
of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
In Natural Color O1ly-S6.45 Value

-Horsehde Pamed, Canvas Backed, Gauntlet Wo,
Strong sewed ard roomy. Low priced, 29c each.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
,M2sMo17hMnI

Have you heard about the "May-
Extra BALI" 1t will be the most Won
derful dance of the season. 1t is COM
ing soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
CHIROpRACTOR

Well known undeniable success, 491
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours l to p. 1fH-~adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-25
White Wash
Dresses $1.95

This certainly is an exceptional lot
of dresses. Good practical styles for
summer time. Priced S1.95.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
DON'T STEP ON THE GAS.

Familiarity with the new Colorado
cratic code may save a fine of 800
dollars or 80 days in Jail or both.
Those under Is years of age are
prohibited from driving an automo-
ollie on the public highways. Don't
drive over 35 miles an hour on nor
NAL highways; or 20 miles on noun
cain roads; or IL miles on plated
mountain curves; or Is miles on
other curves; or Is miles on any
grade of 10 percent or more. 20
miles an hour is the maximum speed
set for vehicles weighing 10000 lbs.
Other regulations give ascending
cars on ten percent grades the right
of-way, require efficient lights and
specify that lights shall be dimmed
in meeting and passing in night
driving.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
GLEASON-KLEEMAN

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized at the home of Mrs. Alice
Blazer, at s o'clock. "Wednesday
evening. July 18th, Rev. Father
Bastian officiating The contract
ing parties were Miss Genevieve
Gleason, daughter of Earl C. Gleason
and Henry Kleeman, son of Otto
Kleeman of Tekoa, Washington.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ruth Hart, and carl Kleeman.
brother of the groom was best man.
The ring service was used. The ring
in a little silver basket, was carried
by Master Gleason Kruse, nephew
of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleeman are well
known in Elizabeth and vicinity ard
many kind wishes go with the
young couple to their new home in
Elizabeth. which they viii occnpy
on their return from their honey
moon trip by auto, TO many inte--
esting points in Colorado.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
DoUGLAS-ELBERT COUNTY BAsE-
BALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Sunday, July "a.
Parker VS.. Sedalia at Parker.
Franktown VS.. Ebert at Franktown
West plum vs. Elizabeth at Elizabeth
Sunday, July 81.
Parker VS.. Elbert at Elbert.
Franktown VS.. w. Plum at w. Plum.
Elizabeth VS.. Sedalia at Sedalia
Sunday, August 7.
Parker VS.. West Plum at Parker.
Franktown VS.. Elizabeth at Flown.
Sedalia VS.. Ebert at Sedalia
Sunday, August Ia.
Parker VS.. Franktown at Parker
West Plum VS.. Sedalia at W. Plum.
Elizabeth VS.. Ebert at. Elizabeth.
Sunday, August "a.
Parker VS.. Elizabeth at Elizabeth
Franktown vs. Sedalia at Ftown.
West Plum VS.. Ebert at Elbert.
Sunday, August %.
Parker VS.. Sedalia at Sedalia.
Franktown VS.. Ebert at Elbert.
West Plum VS.. Elizabeth at W. Plum
Sunday, September A.
Parker VS.. Elbert at Parker.
Franktown vs. West Plum at W. p.
Elizabeth VS.. sedaiia at Elizabeth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22

barrels of crude oil and a proposed
tariff would increase the price of this
ESSENTIAL material and in turn would
add to the living costs of thirty mil
lion people who depend upon gas
manufactured in process using oil.
The demand for electric light and
power is about one-third greater
than the supply.
Those who believe the Non-parii-
san League in Colorado dead may be
surprised to know it is very much
alive. Plans have been laid for the
complete reorganization of the state
that this organization may be active
in the campaign of 1922 The Col
orado Leader. the Nc1-partisan pa
per is again being published after
having been suspended for sometime.
The League claims to be directed by
the farmer members of Colorado and
the Leader, the spokesman for the
farmers. The sworn statement Of
ownership. however, indicates 1t IS
NOT owned by the farmers of Colo
ado but by men living in Minnieso-
ia. the borne - -ae national offices
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
ELIZABETH c. E. NEWS.

Jealous Christian Endeavor MEM
bers were jubilant to ind a we'll
marked increase in the attendance at
their meeting last Tuesday evening.
A fine rousing meeting was the re-
suit.
In the business meeting, after
ward, 1t was found the officers time
had expired and 1t was decided tc
hold an election at the regular meet
ing. Tuesday evening, August 1st
All membSs are requested to be
there and also. as many guests as
possible. Plans for good meet
ing before the business meeting are
being arranged. Miss Margaret
Miller will lead.
There will not be meeting held
Tuesday. July 26th. because. OF the
ice-cream social at the Miller home.
Nevertheless. we can each pledge
ourselves to get at least one new
member, before the next meeting.
A great many people are predicting
the Tuesday nights meetings a fail
ure. Let's all work together and
make Elizabeth c. e. organization
one of activities.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
OUR MOTTO: JUSTICE WHERE YER IT MAY LEAD

minnows and loosing a solid gold
watch. and neither, did they catch
a minnow.
Phillips then goes in the box for
Elizabeth and feeds the Parker tribe
some hot ones. which dumb-founded
the three humdingers who faced him
in the last and final session. 1t
was like this. swing, a yell and the
little ball falls in A. Miller's hands
One grounded out. and two fyed
out. Il was all over. DR.. Ben
nett had his c. C. Pills at hand, but
Parkere' hearts we're broken and
their lounges split they couldn't t
say nothiug-for they had their own
ump and the two MacKissick boys.
Elizabeth was absolutely all home
boys-and they won. wow!. Furth-
ermore, this game was predicted to
end as it did. and the majority of
the crowd was Eiizabethftes who
had went there to see their idols
hang one on Parker's humdingsrs
The features of the game were
the two double plays. A. Miller to
p. Miller to Burns and Forsyth to p.
Miller to Burns.
Batteries; Elizabeth. Mauidin,
Burns. Phillips and Hammond.
Parker, r. MacKissick and H.
Bowies; umpire. c. Herzog. TIME
of game 2;10.
Score by innings:
Elizabeth 10 3 1 0 3 0 2 Ill
Parker 8 o 2 o o 1 8 DO
The Thistlediggers will come to
Elizabeth Sunday. and we hope for
another good game.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
MRS LAMONT DIES.

Mrs. Lamont, an old resident of
this community passed away very
suddenly, late last Thursday even
ing, at her home about five miles
south of Elizabeth.
Mrs. Lamont, apparently, was IN
The best of health, and ate hearty
supper that evening About nine
o'clock, she was strickened with Sc
we're pain. DIR. Bennett was called
by phone and advice from him was
given to her folks, who thought it
unnecessary to have him make the
trip to the ranch Two hours later
the doctor was called again and
he left Immediately, but Mrs. La
mont passed away before his arrival.
The deceased leaves to mourn her
unexpected departure, one daughter,
Mrs. VIM Morgan, son. Mr.. Harry
Lamont of Agate, and a sister, Mrs.
Hattie Wirts of Denver, several
grandchildren, and a host of sad
friends.
Funeral services were held here
from the Church Monday morning
interment made in a Denver ceme-
terry.
The obituary win be published
next week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
ELIZABETH HANDS 1T TO THE
LEAGUE LEADERS.

Well. the dope was spilled,
Last Sunday the Sleepy little
Lizzy Town" journied to the one
man town of Parker. and caught
them in their paiamas.
Parker is the town that sets on
the prairie in the northeastern corn
er of Douglas county, and consists
of a modern school, a bank. de-
pot. several other business houses.
and has been boasted of by certain
editor as metropolis place.
town or village of big exchanges
The Parker ball club, until Sun
day had the neat percentage OF 1000
the Douglas Ebert county leag1s,,
and were rather outdone by theit
marvellous good luck of winning 6
straight games. and figured. no
matter what may happen they
could not lose
The game was called by the mas-
terful Herzog-a Parker citizen Of
much renown, with Roy MacKissick
in the box. Elizabeth netted one
run, with two men on bases In the
initial inning. Parker came In and
garnered three runs. The second
inning was scoreless for both sides
Elizabeth obtained three more In
the third, and one in the fourth
Parker put two over in the third
and got gooseegged N tle fourth.
From this on 1t was all Parker
could do. with the Ump's favorable
tips. to keep the score tied, as c.
Mauldin, Elizabeth port-sider, and
who had only pitched part of one
game this season, played with them,
they could hit the ball but it would
not go anywhere. The majority Of
runs made by Parker were obtained
IN errors made by Elizabeth players.
The fifth was scoreless. Sixth
Betsy town came in with three more
runs, the Humdingers only got one.
Seventh. Elizabeth got three men on
bases after two were down. but went
scoreless. Parker netted one, after
some delay.
In the eighth, Mauldin retires to-
Burns, who just tossed the ball to-
Parker, and they got three runs to
Elizabeth's two-the score tied up.
Parker took the field with smile
as well as to say we'll show them,
but in turn got shown.
Dack Bauldoff, that old timer.
who played ball before gloves came
into use, was transferred from first
base to shortstop for Parker. Bones"
Phillips steps up too bat with two
down in the ninth, and with the
swing of giant knocked the ball SO
high, that the swallows built nests
on it before it hit mother earth
Bauldoff and L. Bolwes went for the
and-butterfingers. Phillips
rests at first, Bauldoff and Bowles
lounge lashing Phillips steals
second ON MacKissick's windup, and
attempts third on a second windup.
H. Bowle6. catcher. throws wild to
third. Phillips starts for home.
9auldoff RECEIVERS ball and throws
t twenty feet over home plate. H.
Bowles throws glove at ball, which
hits 1t and Phillips is given home.
which broke the tie and which was
the deciding run.
Two bonehead plays on the part Of
Parker, was like going fishing for
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-07-22
LAWN SOCIAL.

Mrs. Frank Milier's lawn will be
the rendezvous OF an ice cream AMI
cake social, Tuesday evening. July
26th. The social will be under the
auspices of the ladies OF the Eliza
beth Sabbath School. Is cents a
plate will be the charge for the
evening. Everybody come and en-
joy social evening, Tuesday, July
26th. 1921.