davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Howard VIII go to
NIiddletOwn, Conn. Saturday for the
graduation of their son, Philip, from
Wesleyan university.
Next Sunday morning at the Uni
tartan church. Rev. G. l.. Thompson has
invited Harmony lodge of Masons and
the lodges of Montague and Turner's
Falls. He also has invited the Eastern
Star chapter and the new chapter from
Montague.
class of Is boys and girls will grad
uate from high school next week On
Sunday evening they gather at the Uni
tartan church. together with the stu
dent body and friends. for the baccalau-
Teate sermon, which will be preached by
Rev G. L. Thompson.
Children's day was fttingly observed
Mt the Unitarian church at the morning
service Sunday. Two infants We're bap-
tiZed and II were received into MEM
bership of the church. The Lords Sup
per was COMMUNICATED and Rev. G. l..
Thompson preached. The silver COM
munion service used for the Lords Sup
per was a gift to the church Just 100
years ago by Rev. William Pomeroy.
Special moving pictures are to be given
at the town hall July 4 at s O'Clock in
the evening. daylight saving time. The
feature is, The Stream of Life, by ]. X.
Shields. and it stands alone as being
the best religious picture ever made
Last summer it ran six consecutive
weeks at Chautauqua. y. Y. A program
of excellent music accompanies the pic
ture. Popular prices will prevail This
is given under the auspices of the Boys
Brigade.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
N0RTHFIELD. MASS.
Northumberland Wedding.

4 pretty June wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Ham
mond at Mortified Farms. The bride
was Mabel Gertrude Martin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4. Martin, of
Federal street. Greenfield. a sister OF
Mrs Hammond. She married Paul
Aaron Whitman, son of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Whitman of East Mortified. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. f.
w. Pattison of the Congregational
church. The bride wore white organdie
and carried roses and sweatpeas She
was attended by her two nieceS. Hazel
Louise Hammond as flower girl. and
Ethel Janette Hammond as ring bearer
\ reception followed the ceremony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman left for we'd
ding trip in Boston, Beverly and Med
ford. On their return they will occupy
the apartment over the Mortified
creamery. The Hammond home was
tastefully decorated with ferns, butter
cups, peonies and roses. The couple
received many gifts, including silver and
linen Relatives were present from
Springfield. Greenfield, Northampton
and Mortified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-18
Domestic Storm Warnings.

The following pleasant recipe for
being happy, though married, was Civ.
en- by an old village woman to her
daughter, who was married recently:
"Do as your father and / did. my
dear. Whensoever he came home feel
ing contrary, he wore his hat on the
back of his head, and that were a
sign. And then l never said word.
And whatsoever / felt cross or crook
ed. threw my shawl over my left
shoulder. and then he never dared say
a word"
More people die of extreme heat than
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22
SOME TOBACCO LAW.

The following digest of the to-
bacco license law is sem out by the
department of law enforcement,
Boise, for publications.:
Every person or firm handling to-
baccO in any form, in the State Of
Idaho, must have a license. The
penalty for operating without a Ii
cense is a fine of not less than 500
more than $500 or Jail, not ex-
ceeding six months, or both.
The license must be conspicuously
displayed in place of business where
tobacco is sold. If you have more
than one store you must have a sep
arate license for each store.
All licenses expire on DECEMBER
31st, the year of issue. The license
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22
. = . 9 = . . . 9 g 9 9 .
Q McDONALDVILLE NEWS.
e g e 9 g e G 9 e e e g e

A few of the ladies attended Rose
Lindsay's quilting last week, and re-
ported a very enjoyable time. A
real dinner was served, and ice cream
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Faulconer visited at
the ]. H. Perdue home one afternoon
last week.
The election pf a new trustee was
held last Monday evening, and Mr..
Hunzeker was elected in Orson Mel
sons place.
The sickness has left nearly all
the homes.
Mrs. Lizzie Peterson has been
quite sick, but is reported a little
better at this writing. Her chill.
dren have been down and not able
to go to school.
Mrs. s. S. Hammond was on the
sick list, but is better now.
David Herbst has gone to utaf
for a short time.
There was a good turn out to Sun.
day School on Sunday morning.
The Relief Society held thei1
meeting at the home of Rose Lind.
say last Tuesday. There was a very
good turnout in spite of the rain.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22

fee is $50, and a bond of $500, whe-
Their a whole ear or a part thereof,
but for the balance of 1921 the fee
of $50 is required, and bond of $500.
A license can be transferred by re-
turning the original license to the
Department and the filing of a new
application and a new bond by the
transferee.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22

The penalty for violating the laws
pertaining to the sale of tobacco
cigarettes ito minors is a fine of not
less than $50 nor more than 500
for the first offense and not less than
500 nor more than $500, and by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for a
period of not ITO exceed six months,
and the forfeiture of your $500 bond
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22

on conviction.
If your license is once forfeited
you cannot secure another license for
five years from date of forfeiture.
A minor cannot have tobacco in
any form in his possession. 1t is a
violation of Chapter 262 to allow a
minor to smoke or use tobacco on
your premises.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22

Content Themselves With Hoping.
The brave ought to know. if they
don't, that while they are battling for
q principle that thousands are secretly
hoping for their success who are too
timid to openly help.-Exchange.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22
: Hymn Quickly Composed.

Hymn Quickly Composed.
Perhaps the most quickly written
HYMN was "From Greeenland's Icy
Mountains" which was composed by
Bishop Heber in little more than IF
teen minutes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-22

Sample of Official Ballot to be used at the Municipal Election, April &C. 1921.
You can vote a ticket "Straight'' by placing a cross (X) in
large square below name of party you wish to vote for.
To vote for a candidate, mark a cross (X) in the square at
the right of the name you wish to vote for.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney-ache
and makes you dull nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys--the remedy recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
bors. Ask your neighbOr!
Mrs. Dora France, 306 w. Judicial
St., Blackfoot, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have been the best remedy
l have ever used for kidney trouble.
have had two or three bad attacks
Of kidney disorder when my back has
ached and pained so l could hardly
keep up at my homework. At such
times couldn't get up or down with
out suffering from sharp pains thru
my back. My kidneys have acted
! irregularly, TOO. l have always used
Doan's Kidney Pills for such trouble
and they have never failed to cure
me of an attack quickly"
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan't Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. France had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
PAYING on the "NalI."

The English expression is TO pay on
the nail. Ii is said that In the center
OF the Limerick exchange is a pillar
with a circular plate of copper about
three feet in diameter, called the nall.
On this the earnest money Of all stock
exchange bargains must be paid. A
similar custom prevailed at Bristol,
where four pillars called nails stood
In front of the exchange and were
Mail.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
PLANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE.

We have a strictly high grade
piano in storage in Blackfoot. No
reasonable offer refused for quick
disposal. Easy terms If responsible.
Write at once if interested to The
Denver Music Company, Denver, Col
|orado. M6-13-20-27 J3-10 ct
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10
FORD INvENTS TORPEDO
OPERATED BY WIREHGee
Prominent Inventor Makes Interesting
Experiments at Chautauqua.

The opening event of Chautauqua
week will be a lecture-entertainme
of intense interest and real educational
value, presented by Burnell Ford
prominent American inventor and cleo
trical scientist. During the evenings
lecture. Mr.. Ford does some astonish-
ing things with electricity; lighting
candles with a stream of water; caus.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10


limited
n Boshevk.
Syr!ans,
creed there Near East Relief follows From Conannpe Bagdad
until
Of Arnen
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-10

ing an electrical storm on the plat
form; setting off explosives by wife
less, etc.
Burnell Ford is a recognized figure
in the scientific world. He was called
to Washington during the war to out
line his plans for coast defense. One
Of his inventions which has attracted
national attention is torpedo which
aan he controlled from any distance
~ vi.eles+.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
W. P. M 'CARTNEY IN
 STOCKTON HOSPITAL

TEMPE, Aug. 22.-w. P. McCart- ney. who was science teacher at the Tempe high school last winter. is now in the Stockton state hospital for treatment, according 10 a letter received from Mrs. Mccartney a few days ago. The attending physicians say he is suffering from paranoia. oped while he was in college. Mrs. Mccartney writes that her husbands mind is in about the same condition as when he was here last winter and that he is very hopeful that he can be cured. He told his wife that he would be very glad to hear from any of his former students and friends who should care to write, although he would not be allowed to answer any letters. Mrs. Mccartney is in Butte. Mont where she will teach the coming winter.
 Water in Poole Causes Mosquitoes Town Clerk Gabbard urges every one to make outlets to all pools of water and empty all buckets and bar rels to prevent the town being full of mosquitoes after the recent rains.
 Entertains at cards
 Mrs. Hollis Grey delightfully."- en- tertained a party of friends at cards on Monday afternoon at the home of her mother. Mrs. C. G. Jones.
 Carrs Enjoying Camping Trip
 Mrs. F. P. Carr has written friends that they are having wonderful trip. They have been to the Grand Canyon and are now on their way to Flagstaff and Mormon lake to fish.
 Baby Boy
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Martin are re- joicing over the arrival of a fine nine- pound boy, Charles. Jr.. born at the Brechan hospital Monday morning at II o'clock. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss velma Dimes.
 Rsturns to San Franeiseo
 Miss Amelia Roper, who has beer here visiting her sister, Mrs. Orlc Buck. for the past three weeks. re- turned to her home in Ban Francisco on Saturday evening.
 Home. From Camping Trip
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Spain have re- turned from an auto trip through the northern part of the state. They saw the Devores. Hiatus. Meyers and wildermuths at Mormon lake. They expected to break camp Saturday and start for home.
 Bartlett pears at Baldwin's. ak
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
L1veSfotk]
cnlcAeo

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Aug. 22-cATTLE-- Receipts, 24,000; calves, steady; other classes dull and mostly 25 to 50 cents lower; top yearlings. s1o;75; bulk beef steers, $6.75Q9.50; bulk fat she stock. s4o0@6.00: canners and cutters largely $2.25G3.25; bulk bulls, s4.25Q 500: bulk veal calves, $s.25@9.Oo.
 HOGS-Receipts. 44,o0o; market 50 to 75 cents lower; bulk of sales, $735 @s.50; top, s9.75 Zone load early); heavyweight, $S.00@9.o0: medium weight, ss.0o@9.50; lightweight, ss.10G1s5o; light lights, $s0ome.35: heavy packing sows, smooth, s7.25m ITS: packing sows. rough, $7.00n 7.25: pigs, ss.00Q9.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts, 29,000; native lambs opening 25 to 50 cents lower. top to city butchers. $10: packers top early. $s.50; sheep. scarce. about steady: no western lambs sold early;
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22-CATTLE Re. eipts. 24.5o0; beef steers slow: steady to weak: quality plain; ss.75 sisom e.t0: calves steady to 25 cents higher; best vealers. s775; other classes fairly active and steady: bulk cows. $5.50@4.50; most heifers, ss.0u G 600; yearling re.fcrs. $s.75: can- .iers, S1.7542.00; sbnlsS bulls. s 2,l l 4.25; early sales stockers, $4.001 500; feeders, $5.404 $50.
 HOGs-Receipts. 7.50o: open slow: bulk later sales fairly active to pack CTS and shippers. 25 to 50 cents lower than Fridays average; best lights to packers, $9.15;. bulk 195 to 200 pound to packers and shippers around $900: mixed droves, $7.50@s.25; bulk of sales, $9.o0; stock pigs steady to 25 cents lower; choise kinds. $9.25.
 SHEEP-Receipts. 12.00e; sheep mostly 25 cents lower; western ewes, s4.50: Texas wethers, $500; Texas yearlings, $500; fat lambs fully 50 cents lower; natives. $e.50; Nevadas, $9.75; Idahos, $10.10; feeding lambs around 25 cents lower; early top. S7.75.
 DENVER
 DENVER, Aug. 22-CATTLE-Re : ceipts, 2.600: 20@35 cents lower; beef steers. s5.50G 7.50: cows and heifers. s3.00@ $50; calves. $5.50@s.50; stock CTS and feeders, $4.00@6.25. HOGS-Receipts, 300; 25 cents i lower; top, s9.25; bulk, s7.00Gs.5o. SHEEP-Receipts, 2.900; 25 cents | lower; lambs. s7.00@9.25: ewes. s3.00 @4.25; feeder lambs, s6.00Q 100.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
NATHAN W. HIGGINS
 OF MESA BACK FROM
 TRIP; BRINGS BRIDE

Nathan w. Higgins of Mesa has just returned from a tour of the Mid dle Western states and northern Texas, Oklahoma ard Colorado. He never before saw so much water in his life. He had lived in Arizona so long that he cid not know there was that much, water in the world. Au- tomobiles were hung up everywhere by washed out roads and by bridges that had gone by the board. In one place he saw an automobile hanging over the span that remained of a bridge.
 The corn crops of Missouri and Kansas are bounteous, though the corn is still green. but matured. The constant wet spell all through that region has not allowed it to take on the brown appearance of ripeness.
 In the wheat belt he found the wheat generally standing in the shocks yet, because of the inability to get it dry enough to be threshed. So long has it been in this state that the than the shocks.
 MT. Higgins did not expect to re- turn to the valley before some time in September: But" he said, 'I had to come back earlier" Then he whis- pered, I was broken, robbed-by a womsn.'' That was only his way of making announcement that he had been married, for he added, T mar ried her and brought her along with me" The bride was Miss Alice Crom well of Oklahoma.
 The nuptials had not been figured in MT. Higgins budget when he left home, so that 1t became necessary for him to negotiate a loan from friends in Coffeyville, Kan. though he could have drawn on the Valley bank of Phoenix or the postoffice at Mesa. But he wanted the money right away.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
News
fRepubliean A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.-Further
 liquidation and short selling of vari-
 ous shares marked the opening of the
 week on the stock exchange. Many
 new low records for the year were
 recorded.
 Offerings for both accounts derived
 fresh impetus from the suspension of
 prominent commission house,
 whose embarrassment was hastened, according to reports, by severe snrinkage of market values and fail
 ure of customers to meet impaired margins.
 Oils. motors, equipments, steels,
 rubbers, tobaccos and numerous is-
 sues of no definite description sus-
 tained additional losses. Among lead
 CTS these ranged iron 1 to { points, but eome obscure s.sdres suffered greater declines.
 Rails resisted pressure until the final hour, when Pacifics. grangers and coalers, as represented by Cana dian Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great points.
 The outstanding feature of weak ness was Pierce Oil. preferred. which made a net decline of IA points, Mexican and Pan-American Petro- leums. General Asphalt, Royal Dutch. Shell Transport, Houston and Cosden also eased substantially. Other backward stocks included Pierce Arrow, common and preferred, Sears Roebuck, International liar vester, United States Rubber, Inter national Paper, American. Sugar, General Electric, Westinghouse, Su- i~&a T,to A d Famous Ployers. Sales amounted to 1 450. 0.000 shares. Money rates for call and time ac- comm9dations were unchanged but | foreign exchanges again reacted. Sterling fell l cent and continentals were lower by to 10 points, the Copenhagen rate proving the only ex- ceptfon at q slight gain. Virtually all Liberty issues were flower, especially the 31as, and the general bond list was disposed to make irregular concessions. Cuba Cane 6s were weakest of the foreign division. Sales, par value. $S.615,000. CHICAGO BOARD CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-Continued l heavy export reports coupled with 1 buyine by houses credited with sea- board connections caused an upturn | in wheat at the start of today's frad- l ing on the board of trade. September opened # to 1A cent higher at $1.15 l to $116. while December was 1z cent
 lower at $1.14% to s1.15, but soon showed the effects of the September strength and touched $1.161s. | When the eastern orders were I filled, however, the local shorts raid ed September and the early ga.ni
 were lost.
 Corn was dull but slightly firmeI \ on word that country offerings were held higher than the market. Sep tember started unchanged at b1 < l cents to 52 cents, and December Y te Il \ cents higher at 5eM to 5s cents The market followed wheat up and
 held gains of 5z to x cents fairly
 well. .,
 Oats attracted some buying by commission houses, starting A to cent higher, with September S3M te s3N cents and December 361z to SS% cents.
 Provisions opened 7h to 20 cent. I lower on light offerings. Wear 1 cables and lower hog prices were 1 factors.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Mercantile Paper

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Prime mer- tantile paper. 6@6A; exchange weak. sterling. demand, 3.65: cables. 3.65z : francs, demand, 7.ss1k; cables, ITO: Belgian francs. demand. 7.55M; ca bles. 7.56: guilders. demand. S0.S4; cables, 30.90; lire, demand, 4.12; ca bles, 4.12h: marks, demand. 1.12; ca bles, 1.12k; Greece, demand, 5.4S, Sweden, demand, 21.35; Norway, de- mand, 1915; Argentine, demand 3o.25: Brazilian. demand, 12.37: Montreal exchange, 10 15-16 per cent discount.
 Time loans steady; 60 days, go days and six months, 5A 66 per cent.
 Call money firm; high, 51z: low 51z: ruling rate, 51as closing bid, 5, offered at 5h; last loan, 51s.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
HAS VINEYARD
 FORDEMONSTRAT|ON

It may not as yet be known to all that Pinal county has a demonstra- tion vineyard. It is situated on the ranch of George Kinne, midway be- tween Casa Grande and Florence and about one-quartor of mile off the highway at Gallagher's corner. This work was started by the county farm bureau. whose officers arranged with Mir. Kinne to supply the vine yard. and with the horticultural de- partment of the U. Of A. to take su- pervision of it.
 There are at present about 300 vines in the plot. all Thompsons, but number of Malagas and few Muscats will be added next spring The vines ere from the Stegmeirer vineyard and were set last winter as rooted vines. They have been pruned to a single vine and trained to stake this summer. The final systems oi pruning will be started next winter At least three plans will be used that the advantages and disadvan- tages of the different systems may be demonstrated.
 Another problem which will be worked out is the relation between the methods of irrigation and the ripening period. In this connection it is apparently going to be neces- sary to decide whether a small sweet, early ripening Thompson or a larger, less sweet and later one is preferred.
 Parties interested in grape eroWinc are always welcome to inspec- tlit vineyard and especially so when demonstrations are being carried on
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
HOLD-UP MEN ARE CAPTURED
 BY MESA OFFICERS

MEeA, Aug. 22--Two Mexicans are safely lodged in jail through the un- tiring efforts of the local police. one said to have confessed and the of- ficers are. sure that they have the right men.
 A week ago Sunday two bold hold up men entered the Chinese grocery store owned by George Quan and secured nearly s1oo at the point of a gun. One man was masked, the other showing his whole face. This was their downfall. Constable Pick enh and Ramon Mendoza, assisted by Acting Chief of Police Brown, got a description of this one man and have worked diligently the past eight days, and finally landed them both and secured the confession. Edward Munoz was captured in Yuma, and his accomplice, Sam Mendival, a local Mexican, was arrested here.
 Evans School 10 Run This Winter
 The Evans school, which is located southeast of Mesa and which 1t is understood would be moved to Tue son, will run this winter here. but not on capacity scale. Some of the students will be here and the balance will be in Tucson. At Tucson they are building additions and changing
  modious buildings. piping water and generally getting the school grounds in condition. The school is located On the Tanque Verde ranch. Is miles east of Tucson, and is a large tract of land and splendidly adopted for a ranch school such as Prof. H. D. Evans has always desired. The school proper when completed will accom- modate more students than the Mesa 1 school did.
 Attorney silvsrthsrns Seriously Hurt At the Payson rodeo held last week Attorney Silverthorn was unfortu- nate enough to be in the way of ( bucking broncho. They turned an outlaw horse loose with q rider but not accompanied by another horse and rider as is customary, and before | the onlookers could get out of the way the animal crashed into the l crowd, and the result was Silverthorn was knocked down and received seq | rious injuries, his collar bone beins | broken, his rib and side hurt and he is bruised very much. He was at- tended by Dr. Ralph Palmer who was | in Payson with the scouts. and it is | reported that the lawyer Is getting along fairly well.
 Alma Davis, local accountant. has
 returned from his vacation at the Scout camp. He reports a fine time
 while there, and also that the Scouts | got . great education while there. Seuthsids Theaters Today Majstic, Mesa: The Concert" al
 star cast. comedy, Take 1t Easy; | Pathe News.
 | Gilbert: Mary Pickford in "Suds;'
 comedy, Tough Luck
 Tempe: Mary Miles Minter in "A | Cumberland Romance;" Harolt
 Lloyd comedy called "All Aboard; 1 two-reel western drama "The Tw, Fisted Judge
 Chandler: Gladys Walton in "Th,
 Man Tanner" comedy. Dog Doctor
Arizona republican., 1921-08-23
Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Butter, lower; creamery extras, 3Sc; standards, 35 1Rc; firsts, 33@361ac: seconds. 800 32c Eggs, unchanged: receipts. 10,- 913 cases; firsts, 29@31c; ordinary firsts, 24Gl27c; miscellaneous, 2S6 .29c. Poultry, alive, lower; fowls. IS @26hc; springs, 26c.
 Potatoes. receipts TOT cars; dull; Jersey Irish cobblers, sacked, S375@ 3.s0: Minnesota early Ohios. s2.50@ 265; Red river Ohios, $2.75@2-'0; Idaho, Colorado and Washington whites, sacked. s3.25@3.4O; Kansas Irish cobblers. $500.
 KANSAS CITY, Aug. 22-Eggs, unchanged; firsts, 31c: seconds, 22c. Butter, creamery l cent lower. 42c; packing. unchanged. 23e. Poultry, unchanged: hens. 1S@ 22c: broilers, 22c; springs, 200.