davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

---O--- T.F. Hughes Jr of Emmet is in the city today. Roy May and Tom Deaton of Bod- cav. are in town today.
 Judge J. NJ Thomas of Emmet isV visitor here today. q B. Wells went to Gurdon this morning on business. W. 0. Allen made business trip to Fl Dorado today.
 J. A. Clark of route 5, is visitor here today.
 l.. II. Thomas is attending to business in Hope today.
 bio Lewis and Jno. A. Davis motor ed to Blevins today.
 
 Bert Scott of McCaskill. is visitor here today.
 Martin Nelson of Blevins, is in the city today, en route to Little Rock
 
 Eli Frisby of Malvern came down yes teiday to attend the funeral of l.. D. Cox. MT. Frisby is the father of our fellowtownman, E. M. Frisby. Mrs. N. L. Garrett and grand chii- dren are visiting Mrs. Garretts son. H. O. Giles
 John Whitesides, yetrean drummer of southwest Arkansas, was shaking hands with his many friends in town this morning.
 Joe Loe, W. l.. White and Rev. Al bert Lambert of Morris, are among the visitors in the city today. Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

Mrs. Joe Bryant returned today from Lewisville where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Searcy.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

The Arkansas Travellers annual con- ventiOn opens at Little Rock tomorrow and continues three days. Tomorrow is merchants day and great prepara- tions have been made to entertain the merchants of the state.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25
SHIPMENT OF FORDS ARRIVED

w. +. Denman. manager of the Ford Service Station received shipment of Fords today. Ten days ago Mir. Den man received seven new cars and not one was left when this shipment arriv- ed. People know the value of Ford
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

Deputy Sheriff Clyde Cox, Constable
 Fred Murrah and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Dexter Bush went to Falcon today to be present at the trial of some
 alleged violators of the stock law. The
 trial will be before the justice of the peace at Falcon.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

On wishing the court house this morning. several faces were missing. Algia billiard our efficient county clerk, has gone fishing. A. s. McGough, the circuit clerk is taking an extended trip in Texas. Bob Moore Fred Murrah and Clyde Cox also are out of town. However Fred Fuller and John Lewis seem to be managing the front while Sheriff Luke Steele and Judge Franks were not lacking in courtesy to visitors in the rear
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

Miss Cora Buchanan arrived on No. !. today from Sand Springs, Okla. where she has been in training in the nurse hospital there. Miss Buchanan will remain with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. K. Buchanan, until she is
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25
s. I. A. MEETING

The s. l. A will meet Friday after.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-25

Joe Loe, W. l.. White and Rev. Al bert Lambert of Morris, are among tht visitors in the city today.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
GERMANS WILL FILM
GEORGE WASHINGTON

A glance at the titles of current
and forthcoming German films would
lead foreigner to think he was
viewing American, French and Eng
fish made subjects, according to Carl
Laemmle, president of Universal, who
has recently returned from a trip
through Europe. German producers
have deliberately chosen topics of ina
terest to countries other than theft
own and selected such subjects as
George Washington, Life of Nelson,
Italy in the Middle Ages, French
Revolution and Ann Boleyn.
Whether this filming of foreign
subjects indicates an attempt to OBJ
tain foothold in the world market
now controlled by the United States
Mr.. Laemmle could not say. The
motion picture industry is regarded
more seriously in Germany than in
any other country in the world, not
only by the people who attend the
theatres he said, but also by the gov
eminent itself. For nearly three
years an effective embargo on for
eign films has SO encouraged the
home industry in Germany that at
present, but two per cent of the pic
lures exhibited there are made in
other countries.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
HARVEST HELP ABUNDANT.

Advices received by the Depart
ment of Agriculture from it's agents
in the field indicate that there will
be no general shortage of labor for
the wheat harvest, and that in some
areas there will be a decided sur
plus.
In Kansas, where the harvest be-
gins about June 3 in the southern
tier of counties, the supply of labor
is already in excess of the demand.
In that State wages for shockers do
not run over SO a day with board
and lodging.
In Texas, where harvest is already
in progress, there seems to be labor
enough to meet all demands, with
the possible exception of the PAN
handle" district. In Texas harvest
wages run from So to $3.50 day.
In the northern wheat states the
situation has not yet developed suf-
ficiently to make possible reliable es-
Inmates as to demands for outside
labor, but it seems probable that the
labor market will be comparatively
easy in most localities, with the pre-
vailing wage not over SO a day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
WEATHER AND CROP CON-
DITIONS FOR THE WEEK

Boise, Idaho, June 22.-In a few
but over the greater portion of the
State temperatures ranged consider
ably below normal. Frost occurred
in several localities, but no damage
resulted. Light showers fell in some
districts but in the main the rainfall
was too light to do much good Cool
drying winds prevailed much of the
time and rapidly depleted the soil
moisture. There was considerable
cloudiness but the amount of sun
shine was for the most part adequate.
Although growing conditions were
possibly not entirely favorable yet
all crops continued to make salts
factory progress. Wheat is in all
stages of growth but is everywhere
reported in excellent condition In
the earliest districts the crop is rip
ening and harvesting has begun. In
the beet fields conditions are promis-
ing. Thinning has been completed
in all but the latest districts and
cultivation is the order of the day.
Potatoes are doing well. Corn is do
ing nicely but really needs warmer
weather, especially warmer nights,
to put it at its best. Early cherries
are being harvested. The crop is
light, having been severely damaged
by frosts in late April, but the quail
ity of the fruit is fine. Pastures,
ranges and meadows continue in ex-
cellent condition. Range feed is
abundant and all stock are thriving.
Apples and prunes are growing fast.
Aphides are in evidence in some or
chards and there is a rather heavy
drop of prunes in others, but the
prospects are good for an abundance
of fruit.
Cloudy weather and frequent light
showers retarded haying to some ex-
tent in the Boise-Payette valley.
There was not enough rain to dam
age hay but there was enough to
make curing slow. In most sections
the weather was entirely favorable
dor all out door work and farm work
made rapid progress.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24

cd the lady the envelope.
"Aunty," almost whispered the
young lady, may I speak to you for
a moment?"
Jim sat fldgeting in his seat. It
was the young lady who finally re-
turned, alone. She brought back the
packet.
"You will trust me. a stranger"
began Jim, choking up.
EYES," she replied, "because-be-
cause 1 know you need a client, and
because that dreadful temptation, your
mothers prayer, have told me to be-
be your friend. Have I said too
much"
1t was simple case. A misery old
fellow in the city had some papers.
Here again the star of hope and
fortune arose for Jim. The old fellow
happened to be client Of a friend
Of Jim, struggling young lawyer like
himself. One week later, at no ex-
pense whatever, Jim brought the
coveted documents to Mrs. Hurley.
In the meantime, through the Hur-
leys. he was introduced to some influ-
entail people. Two new clients came
to him, and things began to look up
for loyal, patient Jim.
The day he got back into his old
Office he called on Helen. He told
her the whole history Of that dismal
afternoon when they had first met.
"And, oh, how sorry felt for YOU"
confessed Helen, "for l guessed that
you were in deep trouble. That dread
full moment when-but that will al
+ ways be our secret. The sweet moth
er's prayer drove all the fear and
temptation away"
"And you appeared, an angel on
the Threshold" said Jim. Eyes, that
will he our secret, but there is anoth-
er one. If only dared to tell it"
Helen swayed nearer to him. Her
eyes told him he might speak, her lips
invited the lovers kiss, and Jim knew
that the full glorious dawn had come
at last!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
ORDINANCE NO. 255

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
BLACKFOOT PROHIBITING THE
KEEPING, CURING OR STORING
OF HIDES, PELTS, OFFAL OR
WASTE OF ANY DEAD ANIMAL
WITHIN THE CORPORATE LINZ
IT'S OF SAID CITY, DECLARING
THE SAME TO BE A NUISANCE,
PROVIDING THE METHOD OF
ABATING SAME, PRESCRIBING
A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA
TION HEREOF, AND DECLAR-
ING AN EMERGENCY.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor
and City Council of the City of
Blackfoot, Bingham County, Idaho.
Section 1. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person, persons, firm or cor
poration to cure, keep, store or suf-
fer the keeping, curing, keeping or
storing within the corporate limits
of the City of Blackfoot, either with
in or without any building therein,
any hide, pelt or hides or pelts, Of
fal or waste of any dead animal.
Section 2. The curing, keeping or
storing of any hides, pelts, offal or
waste of any dead animal within the
corporate limits OF the City Of Black
foot is hereby declared to be injur-
ious to the health and public welfare
of the citizens of the City of Black
foot, and is hereby declared to be a
nuisance.
Section 3. The Mayor is hereby
authorized to direct the City Attor-
ney to commence and prosecute suit
in the name of the City of Blackfoot,
for the abatement of any nuisance
defined by this ordinance when in
his judgment such nuisance is being
maintained within the corporate
limits of said City of Blackfoot.
Section 4. Any person, persons, or
corporation guilty of violation of
Section one of this ordinance shall
one hundred dollars.
Section 5. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Section 6. An emergency is here
by declared to exist therefor, and
this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after it's passage,
approval and due publication.
Passed and approved this 7th day
of June, 1921.
E. T. PECK, Mayor
ATTEST. J. ]. QUILLAN, City Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
INFLUENCE OF THE BIG CITY

Probably the wittiest stammerer
(and all stammerers are philosophi-
CALI ever known was William Tray
ers, once of Baltimore, later of New
York. After he had moved from the
oyster metropolis to the burg that
overflows Manhattan, Baltimore
friend met him and conversed with
him moment.
BILL" said the Baltimore friend,
you stutter worse than you did in
Baltimore!"
"B-b-b-b-bigger t-town," explain
ed Bill.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received for the re-
shingling of the entire roof of Cen
trail school building by the Board of
Trustees of Independent School Dis
trict No. s, Blackfoot, Idaho. Speci-
fications will be furnished on appli-
eaton by Ernest Pearson, chairman
building committee. ALI bids to be
submitted not later than II o'clock
a. M, June 30uh, 1921. All bids to
be filed with the Clerk of said Board.
T. j. JOHNSON,
Clerk Board of Trustees, Ind. School
Dist. No. s. 1t
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
Dangerous Liquids.

Gasoline, ether and benzine could
not be kept on shelves in a cabinet in
the house. the national board of fire
underwriters says in recent article.
1t is exceedingly dangerous. as either
gasoline or benzine gives off at ordi-
nary temperature intlammable vapor.
through these vapors, a light At q
distancS may ignite the liquid. If
there Is small leak in the container
IN which any of the liquids are kept,
suincient vapor may form to cause a
violent explosion. With ether the dan
ger is even greater than with gaso-
line or benzine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
Woman's Final Test,

Women seem to get along In
straight business lines about as we'll
as men, and all that remains before
throwing the cloak of absolute equal
fly about their shoulders Is to see
whether they can make as much out
of bankruptcy as a man can.-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
CURE FOR EGG-EATINC HABIT
Owner Should Make Good Use Of Ak
on Hen That Has Acquired De-
PRAYED Appetite.

The hen that eats her own eggs and
those of other hens has formed a habit
that cannot be broken. Cut off her
head with an AK. A depraved appe-
tite may be acquired by seeing some
other hen eat an egg, as one hog learns
from another to eat chickens. A lack
Of food or of grit, especially Of meat
scrap, may be contributing factor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
Sick Room Hint.

When patients mouth becomes dry
and parched during the night, a piece
OF orange held in the mouth from
time to time will quench thirst. The
orange should be cut into small pieces
and put within easy reach Of the in
valid. 1t will be easier to handle
than glass of water and is more re-
freshing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
PROPER SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Animals Do Not Require Expensive
Buildings but Must Have Protec-
ton In Wet Seasons,

Sheep do not require expensive,
buildings. but should have some pro-
lection from wet weather. A shed
open to the south with a well-drained
yard is excellent quarters in which to
house sheep.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
Cold Causes Stale Bread.

Prof. j. r. Katz of Amsterdam. has
found that low temperature makes
bread stale. ~ 140 degrees F. it was
fresh after IS hours. but when the
temperature was reduced 10 100 de-
grees the bread began to grow stale.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24
Saving That Stamp.

10 remove a stamp from an en-
velope' cut blotter to the size of the
stamp, soak 1t in cold water and Law
1t over the stamp. Remove blotter in
few minutes and the stamp will
come off
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-24

Hats of to Lightning.
In Quito every one uncOvers to q
sh of lightning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
HOG PRICES UP
Is TO so CENTS
Few Light Hogs Bring $11.25
Cattle Trade Slow.
RANG1, or HOG PRICES.

With a good strong demand by order
men prices of hogs were % to 90 cents
higher at the opening of the hog mar
ket of the local live stock exchange -
day, with top Of S11.25 on few good
light hogs and the bulk Of that grade
at S11.
Heavy, mixed and medium hogs were
generally % cents higher, although the
market was very irregular. Heavy hogs
generally brought S9.50@10.25, while me-
diums sold at $10.50@10.75 Pigs brought
S1I % and down and roughs $S.25 down.
The bulk Of sales for the day was
$1075Q11.
Receipts for the day totaled 5000, in
Guiding close to 1000 left over from the
closing market of the week before.
Practically all of the receipts for the
day were sold at an early hour In the
forenoon.
Light receipts for the day were at
tributed to the bad condition of the
roads, which made II impossible for
truck hogs to get to the market.
With 1000 cattle on the market, prices
were slow and steady to % cents lower,
with the exception of bulls, which were
strong. Some grades of cows and helf-
ers were 25 cents lower, while steers were
generally about steady. Trade was ex-
tremely slow.
Calf prices were about steady, with
light receipts and only a fair demand.
Receipts for the day approximated 800.
There were so sheep on the market
and no lambs. What sheep were on the
market were culls and only 81 was bid
on them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
NEW YORK CURE MARKET.

(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
March %
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
Other livestock

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Hogs-Receipts
1900; market, 250g+0c lower; bulk, SD6
1880; butchers, S9G95O; packers, SS4
S.75; lights, $l09lo65; pigs, SS9.75QlO; 70 !;
market, 25c lower; beeyes, S7J0G 1875 !;
butchers. S550G925; Gamers aud cut
ters, $2T595; stOckers and feeders, $3.50
90; cows, $4.75gS10; calves, $S5 10.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market steady (;
lambs, S7Ql0.75; ewes, S2Q6.50.
CLEVELAND, March 2s-Hogs
ceipts, 400; market, 25@3Jc lower; yor-
kers and mixed, SIT; medium, $40 pigs,
SLIPS; roughs, IS; stays. SO. Catholic
ceipts. 1900; market, 25G0t lower; good
to choice steers, S9@l0; good to choice
heifers, $7GS; good to choice cows, $06II !:
@T.50; common cows, S3d4; mixers. $40
@S0. sheep and lambs-Receipts. so ;
market, zoe lower; top, SO. Calves Re
ceipts. 100; market, soc lower; top. $3.50.
CINCINNATI. March 2s.-Hogs-R Re-
ceipts, $500; market weak to % cents
lower; heavy hogs, $940Ql025; mixed.
Sl0.50@10.T5; lights and pigs, 81; roughs,
So; stays, S575. Cattle-Re Receipts, 1900 :;
market. slow, steady to p cents lower /;
bulls, steady; calves. SIP. Sheep and
lambs-Reccipts, $50; market. generally
steady; sheep, S206; Lambs. SGN1l; clips,
$5@10; springers, S20D22.
PITTSBURGH, March 2S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, So cars; market lower; choice, $40
q 1925; good, $9.35Q9. IS; fair, S7.5O@S.50.
veal calves. $11.50Ql2. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 10 cars; market lower; prime
wethers, S646.30 good, S5.25m575; mixed
fair, S4G5; spring lambs, S9G9.50. Hogs
Receipts, so double decks; market low
er; prime heavies, S9.75dt0; mediums,
$l1 .25G II sc; heavy workers., 25M11.50 ,
light workers., $1f 25M11.5O; pigs, SILL
Q11.5O; roughs, $7@S.25; stays, S5d5.5U.
EAST BUFFALO, March 2S-Cattle-
Receipts, $3.50; market dull, 2Jc to 75c
off; shipping steers. S950G975; butcher
grades. S7.5046; heifers, $5.056s; cows.
81 .50G1; bulls, S4.5OG6; milch cows,
springers, S40d110 Calves-Recei pts
$500; Market slow, SOC lower; culis
choice, $561350. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 10000; market slow, 25c to Toe
or choice lambs, $1001050; culls, fair,
S1.50Q9.75; yearlings, $7G8; sheep. $3Q7
Hogs-ReceiptS, 10000; market active. 50c
to 75c off; workers., S11@11.75 pigs,
81. 25111 30; mixed, so 75M11; heavies,
Se.50G 1925; roughs, $TGS.25; stays,
$6Q650.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 28.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 400; market, slow; native
beef steers, $4,000; yearling beef steers
and heifers $S.25QS.50 cows, Sc. 25Ql7. rs /;
stockers and feeders, $6@S.50 calves 50
az so; Gamers and cutters, S204. Hogs
Receipts, 1900; market, steady, 15c Off ;
mixed and butchers, $105O011; good
heavies, $9.50G10.50; rough heavies, 81 %
as; lights, S1075@11 bulk Of sales
$1O50Q10.85. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 I;
market, lower; ewes, $5.25@6; lambs,
S9.25@9.50; Gamers and cutters, S1.50@4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
TO BE
BANQUET GUESTS
Plans Under Way for Ameri-
canizatiOn Meeting.

All speakers for the big Americaniza-
ton demonstration to be held under the
auspices of the American Legion, in the
Gypsy Smith tabernacle, Saturday night,
April ., will be guests Of the Service
Club at a banquet to be given preceding
the big meeting, if plans now under way
are carried through 1t is hoped to
have present Judge Kenesaw Mountain
lands, Henry J. Ryan, director of the
Americanization committee Of the Amer
lean Legion; Charles G. Dawes Of Chi
cago, and William P. Evans, who has
been selected as chairman Of the meet
ing at the tabernacle.
At the present time there is some doubt
as to whether Judge lands viii be able
to attend He has tentatively accepted
another invitation for dinner in private
family that evening and his presence at
the banquet will depend on arrangements
to be made in this matter.
The banquet will be held at 6 o'clock
and will in no way interfere with the
big meeting, which will be held at 8
o'clock The 40th Infantry band from
FIT. Benjamin Harrison has been invited
to play.
The banquet and the meeting following
it will be thrown open to the public and
Myron Hughel. treasurer of the club, al
ready has received a number Of aPplica-
lions for reservations from persons NV
ing outside indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
Falls for Village
'Vdnap,' Cheats Uncle
and Goes to PEN

DETROIT, March 2S-"The Village
Yamp," a $4,000 production.
John Mddleditch, postmaster Of Lunn
Mich, took the leading role in such a
play and a result received a three year
sentence at TT. Leavensworth in which
to reflect.
John, according to the testimony, served
twelve years as postmaster Of Lunn. The
village is one of those quaint, pic
turesque country towns, situated at a
crossroad In Lapeer County, of the sort
where everybody obtains drinking water
from the town pump in front Of the gen
eral store.
John was a respectable citizen, stood
high in the community and-then 1t hap
pened.
He fell for the village vamp of a neigh
boring village. Into her clutches crept
the postmaster, his testimony revealed
Her hearts desire was an automobil
monograph and new furniture. Unable
to resist her languorous eyes and itching
palm, the helpless postmaster fell the
testimony showed, and making out money
orders to himself, cashed them, using the
money to purchase the obpects of her de-
sire.
Postal authorities discovered Middle
ditchs shortage and hailed him before
the court. Judge futile sentenced him
to three years in FIT. Leavenworth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-28
Soviet BdcksLides TO
Adopt Money Standard
System of 'CopitaListtc Governments VIII Be
Carried Out, Says Government Leader.

Russia plans to resume trading, not only
in this country but with foreign nations
NJ. Leshava said:
Naturally we cannot use money just
yet In our internal commerce. However,
we intend to return to the money stand
ard. Commerce will be carried on upon
the money standard and it is being SO
ordered by the soviet government. Mer-
chants will repay to the state in goods
that they get from the peasants aud
other customers will pay In goods for
products they receive.
at is probable that the small business
people will be under the control of the
cooperative society. The foreign trade
board will act as agent of the coopera-
tives in foreign countries
The co-operatives will control the dis
tributiou of all goods bought, both local
and foreign. The co-operatives will i'm
medlately give the peasants some manu-
featured articles on credit from the gov
eminent.
when confidence is established the
peasants will pay in products.
LAS to government concessions, they
must be approved as follows:
First, to the department to which the
concession belongs; second. by the for
eign trade board. and third. by the com
mittee or commlssars or which Nlcolal
Lenin is the chairman.
THE concessions require foreign cap
ttal to strengthen our industries. With
out 1t our social and economic develop
ment would be interfered with
The announcement that the soviet gov
eminent viii adopt the monetary system
Of the "capltalistic governments" does
away with one of the most revolutionary
reforms inaugurated by the Bolshevist
authorities in Russia. After the estab-
lishment of the soviet federal govern
ment, it was stated that the old none
tary system would be done away with
and that goods of all kinds would be used
as the medium Of exchange and barter.
1t was declared that the financial sys-
tens of the "bourgeOise" countries was
one of the chief causes of sufferings of
the working class. However, while money
was ordered abolished, the government
continued to print paper rubles. They
were not used in the distribution of such
food and clothing and fuel rs the govern
ment rationed. These supplies were doled
out upon a system of cards, the status
Of the applicant determining the amount
he should receive.