davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-05
There is someone in your family
7ho has big responsibility.

There is someone in your family
who has big responsibility.
Food to buy for the table; clothes
for the children and grown.ups; new
household utensils, linen, furniture,
books and all the hundred and one
little things for which the family in
come is spent.
In most families one person does
the bulk of the buying. And it is
that PERSONS job to see that the mon
ey is we'll spent-that you all get full
value for every cent that goes out
The success of family depends
on wise buying just as the success of
a business does.
Wise buying means intelligent
buying. 1t is necessary to h ave
knowledge Of goods and stores.
The best way to get this knowl-
edge is by reading advertisements.
They tell you where and when TO
buy to advantage.
Not only the person who does
the buying but every member of the
family should read advertisements.
1t is the duty of all the others to help
the one who does the buying by
pointing out advertisements of new
goods and giving all the information
possible as to tastes and styles and
values.
Advertisements are published for
your benefit. Make use of them by
reading them.
News-Tlmes for Results -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
BOUGHT ORPHEUM AND ISIS.

On Monday A. E. Heasley and
George Hall acquired title to the Or
pheum and Isis theatres, and the long
drawn out dispute over the said titles
has now been definitely settled. The
owners are now in financially good
condition and are preparing to give
the public the best that can be had
in the line of moving pictures.
There was no show Sunday even
ing, pending settlement, but Mon
day evening the shows were resumed,
and in future movie lovers will al
ways have good show in store for
them every evening.
Both partners have regulations for
honesty and square dealing, and The
News takes great pleasure in an
nOuncing this item.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
AN INTERESTING SESSION.

Interesting trips to many success
full farms, factories, and irrigation
systems, will be made Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons by those in
attendance at the Farmers Encamp-
menr to be held at the Utah ASricul-
tural College, August 2-5, according
to plans announced recently by Tr.
r. J. Evans, director of the Exten-
sion Division Of the College.
The Experimental and County
farms will be visited Wednesday
from Loo to 900 p. M, under the
leadership of DR.. F. S. Harris, direc-
tor of the Experiment Station. For
this visit the Encampment members
will be divided into groups according
to counties in order that everyone
may get the most out OF the time
spent.
Those especially interested in the
dairy and hog industries will leave
the college at 100 p. m. under the
OF Mr.. John T. Caine III,
and Prof. Ben r. Eldredge, and pro-
ceed to Richmond to see the Caine
Jerseys and hogs; the Fisher Hol-
stems, barn and silo; the condensed
milk plant at Smithfield; ani the
Carbon dairy cattle, hogs and barn
west of Logan. Time will be taken
at each Place to go into records,
methods of feeding, etc.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
COUNTY AGENTS
HAVE NEW LEADER
w. B. Kjosness is Appointed to Sue
ceed Fred L. Williams as Leader
of County Agents.

University of Idaho, Moscow
Appointment Of w. B. kjosness, OF
Moscow, as state leader of county
agents, succeeding Fred. l.. Williams,
resigned, was announced recently by
Dean E. j. lddings of the agricultural
college of the university. The ap-
pOintment is already effective and
Mr.. kjosness will leave for southern
Idaho in few days to take up his
new duties. In the near future he
will move his family to Boise, where
the offices of the university extension
division are situated and where he
will have his headquarters.
Mr.. Kjosness has been for the last
three years a resident of Moscow,
serving as assistant state leader, in
charge of county agent work in north
Idaho.
The new county agent leader is a
graduate OF the University of Idaho,
having received the degree of bache-
lor of science in agriculture here in
1913.
Following successful experience
eAo tCdNuCA VI Ill CLc
high school at Prescott, Washington,
Mr.. Kjosness became, in 1915, county
agent Of Power county, Idaho, SUBJ
sequently being promoted to the as
sistant state leadership.
"Mr. Kjosness has been very sue
cessful in county agent work in
northern Idaho said Dean Iddings,
land now is advancing to the more
important position of responsibility
for county agent work all over the
state"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
FIND SKELETON
IN WATER MAIN
While Digging Water Main Monday
Men Unearth Remains of Human
Body Buried in Wooden Box.

Monday the workmen, while dig
ging a water main a~half block east
of the City Hospital, unearthed a
human skeleton. 1t was buried in a
wooden box nailed together with the
old style iron, square head nails,
which indicates that the body had
been in it's resting place for a good
many years, which is evident any
how, as we all know that no burials
have been made in the streets and
alleys OF Blackfoot for good many
years. Apparently it was the skele-
ton of female, judging by the size
of the bones. The flesh was entirely
decomposed, as we'll as the clothing
except a red silk handkerchief about
the head, which was in fairly good
condition. The handkerchief was
like the ones commonly worn by the
Indians, and the body was evidently
that of an Indian.
The box containing the skeleton
lay strai ghtwise in the ditch which
the men were digging, and was about
five feet below the surface of the
ground. The bones were gathered
up and taken, for re-buriel, to the
Blackfoot Undertaking company's es-
tablishment, where great many
people came to see them during the
remainder of the day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
WILL ADVERTISE
BINGHAM COUNTY
Commercial Club and County Conf
missiOners Lunch at Eccles and
Discuss Advertising Scheme.

Yesterday at 1890 the CONNER
cial club met with the county com
missioners at luncheon at the Eccles
Hotel, the occasion being the consul
nation of arrangements for some
rather extensive advertising which
the commercial club have had under
way for the past two or three
months.
By the arrangements which have
now been about definitely decided
upon, the project is to embrace Bing-
ham county, and the commiss ners
will defray part of the expense. Ev-
eryone present who spoke said he had
been brought to Bingham county
through advertising. The moral is
that if advertising Bingham county
has always paid in the past, why
wouldn't now be good time to do
some more advertising, when there
is strong back-to-the-farm spirit
prevalent all over the country.
1t is planned to print around
twenty thousand pamphlets contain
ing pictures, and testimonials of sue
cessful men who now live in Bing-
ham county. These pamphlets will
be sent out through the agency Of
the ralrad company and other dis
tributing agencies, and as a result
we hope to have an influx of many
hundred home seekers.
This luncheon held at the Eccles
yesterday was a remarkable one, not
only for the excellent eats and SER
vice, but from the fact that it was
evident everyone present was enjoy
ing the subject under discussion, and
the being together around the table
once more. Satisfaction was written
us hope that this weeOV luncheon
becomes regular event.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
CHARLES SIMON RE-
CIEVES PROMOTION

Charles Simon, law clerk in the
local L. S. land office for the past
seven years, leaves today for Wash
ington, d. c., having been transfer
red to the internal revenue depart
ment, and will hold a position as es-
tates examiner. He will be in Wash
ington about two weeks, during
which time he will receive instruc-
tions regarding his new work, and
along the Atlantic coast, or at least
in the eastern part of the United
States.
The nature of his position Will To-
cate him in a place where there are
a lot of wealthy people, as his ser
vices will only be required where
there are estates of fifty thousand
dollars or more to appraise and fix
the amount of Inheritance tax to be
paid. 1t is a position of much trust,
and only those government employees
who have established a reputation
for integrity and fair dealing are
ever considered for such appoint
mentS. IN many cases WHlCH VIII
come up for his decision there will
be many thousands Of dollars worth
of jewelry, works of art, etc, TO be
appraised. His salary to start will
be larger than his salary has ever
been as law clerk in the land office.
Mr.. Simon's many Blackfoot
friends are rejoicing over his pro-
motion. although they feel that they
are losing a family of good neigh
bors and citizens. The family will
leave Blackfoot for theic new home
about September first.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
BIG ADVANCE IN HOGS;
CATTLE HIGHER; SHEEP STEADY

Kansas City STOCK Yards, July ] l +.
Hog prices made another advance to-
day which took the market into the
higher position since early this year
and $2.25 to $3.50 above the low
point in June. Today's advance was
rs to 40 cents, top $9.75, bulk $3.50
to $9.70. Demand was urgent Cat
tie ruled strong to 40 cents higher.
Yearlings and light weight steers
sold up to $500 and $9.1O, the high
est price in a number of weeks. Stock
ers and feeders were higher also.
Sheep and lambs sold readily at
steady prices.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were 900 cattle,
1000 hogs, and 1000 sheep, COM
pared with holiday week ago and
1S,265 cattle, 10,100 hogs, and 5000
sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Receipts OF cattle today We're be-
low expectations, and the light sup
ply furnished protest against the
recent low prices and reflected a
more optimistic view of cattlemen be-
cause of promised relief in the loan
situation, arising from the bankers
fifty million dollar cattle loan fund.
This fund will be available by July
18th. The market today was strong
and light weight steers were fully 40
cents higher. top $40. Ouher choice
to prime steers sold at $3.50 to 800.
Grass fat. short fed and plai milling
grades were mostly Is to 25 cents
higher. Cows and heifers showed
about the same advance as steers
Calves were 25 to so cents higher and
bulls strong.
Stockers and Feeders
Demand for thin cattle was active
at rs cents higher prices. Inquiry
for good feeders was large, while bar
gain hunters gathered in odd lots.
and common kinds. The trade would
have developed considerable vaiume
had receipts been larger.
Hogs
Hog prices rose 20 to 40 cents and
the top was within a quarter of the
$1,000 mark Demand was urgent
from both packers and shippers and
all classes sold readily. Hogs weigh
ing 260 pounds sold up to $965, and
both medium and light weights sold
up to $9.75. Pigs were SO cents
higher, top $3.50. The market is in
a firm position at the advance, as
current receipts are barely equal to
most urgent requirements.
Sheep and Lambs
Prices for sheep and lambs were
quoted unchanged compared with
last weeks close. Trade showed a
fair degree Of activity. Native lambs
sold up to $1,000, and wethers $4.25
to $3.50 No western lambs arrived.
CHARLES NJ. PERKIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Q q Q g 9 9 q g 9 q g 9 9 9
, THOMAS NEWS 9
> 9 6 Z . . . g 9 g G Q G g 8

Mrs. Ed Mcbride was on the sick
list the first of last week but is able
to be out again.
Miss Cora CovingtOn spent the
week end with Lula Halverson Of
Riverside.
Mrs. Orlando Jones OF Pocatello is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lena HiG-
gins, this week.
Mesdames Reul and Leo Fackrell
of Pingree visited relatives at this
place Sunday.
Mrs. Neils Anderson has been SUI
fering from an attack of bronchitis
but is slowly improving.
Mrs. Jane McCauiey of Rose visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McMur-
die last week.
Mrs. Alex Coleman of Rexburg is
nursing Mrs. Neils Anderson during
her illness.
The small child OF Mrs. Orlando
Jones was quite ill Tuesday with a
bad cold.
Victor Peterson and w. f. Coving-
ton were business visitors at Black
foot Tuesday.
A wedding reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Walters at the
Walters home Wednesday eevning.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that exami-
nation for all classes OF teachers Ger
tificates will be held in the Court
House al Blackfoot, July %. 30 and
80, 1921, beginning at $3.50 sharp
each morning.
Applicants for certificate by En-
dorsement will write on local sub
jects the morning of July 80 only.
Az other applicants will attend
and write the three full days.
GRACE FAULCONER,
3t County superintendent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
BEWARE, FEMALES
OF THE SPECIES
National League of Women Voters
Declare for a Searching Probe of
the Food Question.

Woman is practical.
Never mind the funny things she
wears and the funny things she does.
They are. like her beauty, only
skin deep.
Moral courage she has it,
NO mere man can rise to the
heights OF woman cheated out of
what she considers her rights.
Father, let me see that check!"
in heroine defiance of the amused
glances Of the fashionables, and
Father black frown.
And woe Ibe unto the food manipu-
lators when the gentler sex get
through investigating them.
The recent convention of the Ma
ional League of Women Voters de-
food question.
Since that time there has been an
ominous silence. But it is signifi-
cant to the initiated that there is a
wide and growing demand for the
distribution of food in bulk.
Woman is asking how come" all
this expensive, useless primping Of
pickles and "ouncing" and pound
ing" Of potatoes, and putting Of four
color kimOnas on her crackers.
And she is objecting to munching
yeast cakes in order that she really
gets the nourishment out Of the daily
ration.
1t is up to the smart packer to
side-step to bulk in barrels at a safe
and sane price, when mother starts
in to probing the fodder.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
GREAT MOVE IN WORLD PEACE,

president Hard1ng's call for
disarmament conference is the great
est move for world peace since the
destruction of German militarism."
That is the opinion OF DR.. David
Starr Jordan, chancellor emeritus of
Stanford University, and noted world
peace advocate, expressed Monday in
an interview with the United Press.
1T should be quite easy for the
United States, Great Britain and ia
pan to reach an agreement on limit
ing armaments in the Pacific because
there are no real grievances to be
settled" DR.. Jordan said. "Most of
the trouble and suspicion in the Pa
cific has been stirred up by the ire
Sponsible talk of those in all three
nations who want larger ornaments.
II am in favor of making the Pa
cific like the Great Lakes as far as
arnlaments go, provided the United
States can reach an agreement to
make it mutual with Great Britain
and Japan. These three nations are
the only ones that have real navies,
or are likely to have in the next CEN
tury There is no more need of war;
ships on the Pacific than there is
for Canada and the United States to
have large tax-burdening battle fleets
on the Great Lakes.
IAN agreement to disarm in the
Pacific should be easily reached if
approached in the proper spirit by
this country. If Japan has to go on
building battleships she will be bank
rupt within 10 years. England can
not undertake TO build Pacific fleet
herself and her colonies are very hesi-
.ant about undertaking the large eX-
pense of contributing three-ffths of
the cost of a Pacific fieet-the toll
that England will exact If she builds
a Pacific fleet.
Il believe the proposed conference
is the biggest step in the direction of
world peace which has been made
since the kaiser was oyerthrown and
German militarism crushed.
Il do not believe that the confer
ence will at first discuss the question
of disarmament of the worlds armies.
as that is a very much more difficult
problem. However, the inclusion of
France, the worlds greatest military
power, and of Italy, which has had
similar ambitions, may bear fruit at
later conferences. wider in scope, and
including a number of other nations,
which viii attempt to reduce the
standing armies of the world and
send soldiers back to civilian life,
where they belong"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
WEATHER AND CROP CONDITION

Boise, Idaho, July 13.-The week
was very warm and dry generally
throughout the state. In the south
ern counties 1t was the warmest week
of the summer so far and tempera-
lures OF 100 degrees or more were re-
corded in many localities. There was
high percentage of sunshine. Hot
winds occurred in a few localities
but for the most part the week was
calm.
1t was a very favorable week for
the rapid advance of crops, particu-
larly in the irrigated districts where
all vegetation made good growth; in
the dry farm sections the lack Of rain
is beginning to be felt and although
crops continued to progress they
would be much benefited by good
rain. Pastures and ranges are dry
ing in exposed places. Range feed,
however Is still plentiful in most 10
calities and cattle and sheep are
thriving for the most part, but in
some OF the northern counties stock
are being SO pestered by mosquitoes
and files that they are losing flesh. 1t
Wd SSOOu COIH WedtHt anu lndl crop
made rapid strides. Beets are grow
ing fast and are in good shape most
ly but in a few districts some of the
beet pests have made their appear
ance.
The weather was ideal for har-
vesting hay and grain which is the
leading activity on most farms at
4 MIS- time The second ruttiug Of al
falfa is getting under way in the
earlier districts; timothy harvest is
becoming general; winter wheat har-
vest is spreading rapidly into the lat
er districts. All these crops are re-
ported as yielding well and are be-
ing secured in excellent condition.
Early potato harvest is on. There is
a heavy crop but growers are much
in the prices being Of
fered.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
IRISH TRUCE.

AS che clocks of Dublin struck the
hour OF noon Monday the sound of
their bells was drowned in the roar
OF ship sirens that welcomed the
truce between the British forces and
the Sim Feiners.
Citizens gathered excitedly on the
corners. Shortly after II o'clock,
when the armistice became effective,
group Of unarmed Black and Tans
strolled from their barracks. In a
few moments they were fraternizing
with the people, talking eagerly
about the prospects of permanent
peace.
The soldiers, long conspicuous fig
ures in the streets, disappeared and
in the places of sentries with fixed
bayonets, peaceful looking policemen
paced their beats.
Negotiations Thursday.
Irish peace negotiations will open
Thursday. Eamonn De Valera, pres
ident OF the Irish republic, Monday
notified Premier Lloyd George that
he would come to London on that
date to begin the important confer
ence.
Lloyd George had telegraphed De
Valera asking the latter to name the
date this week when he and any of
his colleagues could come to London.
The Irish leaders telegraphed reply
was received shortly before noon.
V.o1o~no IT,, -
Violence and disorder continued in
the north of Ireland up to the very
hour the truce went into effect at
noon Monday.
The morning mail train en- route
from Belfast to Londonerry was de-
rallied near Carrickmore, in Tyrone.
The crew was held up and six cars
burned.
The rioting in Belfast. which broke
out Saturday night and continued
until suppressed by the military Sun
day night, was renewed Monday
morning. There were sporadic out
bursts in various parts of the city
which continued until nearly noon.
In one melee a bread wagon was
burned, its driver beaten. In addi-
tdon to the IA persons killed and 105
injured, it was stated that 200 were
rendered homeless by fires.
Only a few hours before the Official
Irish truce became effective, order
was restored Monday, following
rioting which began Saturday night.
Fighting started between Sim Fem
ers and unionists and continued un-
til the military interviewed
Delegations to Leave.
The Sim Fein peace delegation,
headed by Eamonn De Valera, left
for London Tuesday, it was officially
announced.
In addition to De Valera the dele
cation consists OF Arthur Griffith
and Messrs. Sack and Barton. The
latter two are members of the Dali
Eireann
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
CHAMPIONS OF FIRST HALF

Sundays base ball game with Ida
no Falls resulted in score of to 2
in favor of Blackfoot. This game
made our Blackfoot team winners of
the championship for the first half of
the 1921 series.
Wednesdays game with Pocata,lo
was won by Blackfoot by a score of
to 3. This game gives us fine
start on the second half. Now, will
anyone say that Blackfoot has sec
Ond class ball team?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
oath OF JULY CELEBRATION

Everybody welcome at Riverside
Thomas celebration, at Riverside. on
July 25th. Program begins at 10:30.
Sports of all kinds after lunch. Ball
game between leading teams of Stake
NJ. |. A. League. Sen. L. X. Thomas,
will be the orator of the day. A big
dance in the evening, Barriers or
cheStra
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
BACK TO THE FARM.

It is said that on July 2S, four
hundred prospective colonists from
the East will start on their journey
to Idaho, where they will find new
homes. 1t will be trek of the mod
ern day, not with the OK and the
wooden axle wagon but with auto
mobile and trailers carrying house
sold goods, sleeping quarters, etc.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our neighbors
and fariends of the community and
especially the Knights of Pythias for
their immeasurable and timely kind
ness in assisting us in the late be-
reayement we have had.
Mr.. and Mrs. LYSANDER SHELAIAN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
METHODIST CHURCH

The summer Sunday evening un-
ion services continue as between the
Baptist church and ours. Next Sun
day evening Rev. E. o. Butler will
preach in the Methodist pulpit or On
the steps if teh evening is as swe,ter-
ing as was last Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Lutheran Church-Blackfoot

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services next Sunday in the even
ing at Sis.
Luther League Thursday, July 21,
at VIM. Johnson's.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Tracing Cobra Poison,

The action of cobra poison injected
into frog can be traced even when
dlations Of one In ten millions are
used
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-15
Lutheran Church-Firth

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at IL a. m. No services
In the evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

II did take Uncle Wiggly, and the brave animal boys and
Susie long to wind the Wolf and Bear tightly the balls Of
yarn "Now III send for the Policemen Dogs cried Uncle Wggy
when the bad chaps safely tied The Policemen Dogs
with their eds to ride the Bear and Wolf of to the Jail
dear me sighed Uncle Wggiy What will Nurse Jane
the knitting tried to do for herr" When the muska lady
she laughed As long you're all hight don't mind she saa
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Once upon time, after Christmas and New Years Uncle Wig
N the nice bunny rabbit gentleman walked into the where his
mkra lady houkeepe Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzz doing
fancy knitting work with balls of yarn. you the
phone, said Uncle Wggy g" think Mrs Wibbewobble
lady, wants speak Nurse
fancy work Don't touch my knitting while I'm gone Wggy
said But Uncle Wiggly twnkled his pink nothing