davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

nouse Of representatives. That the
president will appoint Mr.. Root Is be
:ieved to be certain by those who have
discussed the subject with him.
Senator Lodge, by virtue Of his po-
sition as chairman of the foreign re-
Iations committee is obviously entitled
70 head the representation from the
senate.
Senator Knox. the president believes
20 be cminently qualified for member
ship on the commission, not because
he is a senator, but because of his
familiarity with diplomacy and inter-
national relations.
Senator Underwood is being consid-
cred as representative Of the minor
ity political party. The president Is
enOwn to admire Underwood and to
have great confidence IN his ability.
Former Senator Sutherland is re-
qualified for the delegation. He was
At one lilnc seriously considered for
secretary of state.
Whether Tie president will appoint
woman TO the delegation no one knows.
The president himself does not know.
He would Ike to, il is believed Agi-
tation for tliis by wonrn's Organiza-
ions continues daily. The Nationa,
League Of Women Voters has asked
the president for an oppol unity to
Il woilan on the commission and NO
men on any advisory committees which
may be fpr.unti. during the conference
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
the heel or spur as even some of our

. the heel or spur, as even some Of our
best men to hounds and over country
apparently think, but distinct pres
sure-to be perfect, 1t should be in
visible of the leg muscles and knee.
This the pony must be taught to
recognize and obey. Under this pres
sure, he must start, stop, passage,
change legs, bend and turn.
With the lessons of mounting and
leg well learned, pony may be said
to be well on the way to being col
lected and balanced" state which is
the alpha and omega of polo pony's
education, and If the trainer has
brought raw pony to this pitch In
side twelve months he has done more
than well.
The pony which is played unframed
is not only q menace to his own rider,
but also to the other unfOrtunates
playing, for crossed legs may mean a
spill, and one spill may mean others.
Yet one still sees ponies at our most
famous grounds failing to change Oh a
turn, generally with novices up, turn
Ing on their forehand, hanging on the
hit-all faults due to lack Of training.
Perfectly Trained.
Then, by contrast, look at the per-
fectly trained pony, balanced and col
lected, almost. as 1t were, playing with
his bit, answering the leg long before
the rein, tiinging himself round with
out giving his rider a moments dis
comfort and enabling him to con =
trate all his energies on hitting the
ball, which is the A, B and G Of polo.
riding off'-there must be no
fiinching here, but determination
just as great on the part Of the pony
as on that Of the man to push his op-
pOnent Off the line. Some ponies de-
light in 1t, going in without any effort
on the part Of the rider and revealing
in good hard tussle.
To this the pony must be educated.
Just as the fOOtballer is taught in his
youth how to tackle, so must the pony
be taught to ride off," First, at the
walk, up and down the school or pad
dock, shoulder to shoulder with an
old hand, give and take. The young
ster may be allowed to have the best
Of things at this stage to give him
heart and encouragement; then he
progresses by easy stages to the can
ter and finally to the gallOp.
Those Of us who play know the Joy
of going in on pony who "goes in"
on his own and is glutton for the Job
and realize what different PROPOSE
ton" is the pony which needs riding
hard to get there and much leg to keep
him at it.
So the pony progresses from school
to stick and ball, from stick and ball
to SLOW chukker, from slow to fast,
from fast to tournament. from tourna-
ment to international, when we shall
see him satin-cOated, muscled up,
hard, keen Of eye, eager, impatient,
waiting his turn in the game.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

Recently
eouy on the farms six
all
members
ease and In his his
orab delayed calling
slos hauling
1t field
ing STOCK exchange labor with their neghbors
bits
policy interno
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
UTAH MAN MAY
Be A DELEGATE
FORMER SENATOR stITAep,Ann
MAY pc NAMED ON DiSARM-
AMENT COMMISSION
'resldsnt Names Secretary If s+,-
Huohcd TO Head Commission-wo-
man May Be Named To Fill
Personnel

nIllgton-President Harding hiss
''ade up his mind on the personnel o.
ne united States commission TO nay
'iclpate III the Washing on internut.o :.
II conference in reduction of a,na.
''i'hIs' ny lie cannot foreclOse the s,l +;
-, uhli exchanges with the partiy
patih2 powers have defined some re.-
''d'loh as 10 the number of represea-
-allVes each nation will have at Tie
Conference table.
Specuia 'ion as to the probable mer,-
"fstlp pr the American DELEGATION
MS not changed the list us published,
II me Z iIrAgO Tribune several Vpcl- :
go attef The president had toa su!au
ms al vIsors that he had in mind tho
h''h NE would like to name. Spr.clu
ilat'hcs mas already been DESIGNATED IL
h''d INC commission. For his collca-
Ed'S the president is said t. be con:,iI-
erhg today, as he was two weeks axe.
the following:
ElihtI Root. former secretur, nf s,.,,,
iieHfE tdaot Lodge, chairman Df the
foreign n .lations committee of Tho sa,
atc.
fh!lanueI' G. Knox, former secretar v
Of state, ana Republican member az 4ha
senate foreign relations committaa
oscar Underwood Of Alabama, Dem
ocratic senator and friend of tho Mos
dent
George w. Sutherland, former Re
publican United States senator from
Utah and international LAWYER.
If more than five Americans ara +o
% named it il possible that tho nreS-
dent may appoint a woman on the
,ommi ssipn or some member of tho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Lower But Still Higher

Whisky prices in Chicago
have dropped recently from IS to S13 a
quart, largely because of the increased
supply of imported liquor in the hands
of bootleggers, it was reported Satur-
day One brand of Scotch whisk0y
which has sold for from $40 to $26 a
quart is now being offered at $12 to
S14. Most of the imported liquor ship
ments, which have been seized here by
federal agents, crossed the Canadian
border at Detroit Or nearby points.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
CHURCH ON WHEELS
One Being Built for Trips In Rural
Parts of the Country,

A church on wheels, said to be the
first of the kind in America. is being
built by the Ep'scopalian Diocese Of
Kentucky to visit isolated families in
the western end of the state, accord
ing to the Right Rev. Charles r.
Woodcock, bishop Of the diocese.
The church van is being construct
ed at Fulton. KY, Bishop Woodstock
said. 1t will be used by the Rev. DR..
John B. Robinson mission worker and
former pastor of Fulton.
The truck will accommodate about
ten persons. It will be equipped with
an organ, beds, cooking utensils and
other necessities. Services will be
conducted in the covered van when
desirable.
Vans for church purposes are used
n England Bishop Woodcock said.
This is the first one to be constructed
in this country, he said.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Europe Short Of Bottles,

There is a scarcity Of bottles In Eu-
rope with the result that the demand
for secondhand bottles is unprece-
denied. In the pre-war days the
empty "bubbly" bottle was a drug on
the market. The rag-and-bone mer-
chant would give small sums for
whisky. port. sherry, burgundy and
claret bottles, but the champagne bot
tie was on the black list. Today 1t Is
the king of the empty bottle trade.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
LOST MAN NAY BE LOCATED
Ambrod g. I'll tiissing Theatre Man,
Thought Found in Iowa

Dos MoirN~, lova--Thc man of mvs-
tory, WHO "raf', Hlrty. former assist
ant Chief of police, Claims is Ambrose
Snal missing Toronto theatre owner.
may he hroug! FROM his place of hid
ing soon, s;,il larry Sunday He
SAYS he IS sure that the man he has hid
under >ulNcilian,c ror six months Is
the Tronto mllinnaire for whom Il
world y itlo search has been made since
his Disappearance il December 1910.
Hairy ss,, he lias been in commun-
icAtion With the Toronto authorities.
and that someone VIII be here from tho
Canadian city soon 70 verify the ilen
THY of the in:lu tie says .Lrs. Small
may vousr ia t}r> }tlucs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Bingham County News
BERKLEY WALKER, Publisher

Entered second
Blackfoot, Idaho, under of Congress 1879
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
TRAINING POLO
PONIES IS HARD
Great Patience Needed to Fit
Them for Tournaments.
GUIDED BY LEG PRESSURE

In the "Mouthlno" Stage Of Instruc-
Made-Work Requires Horseman Of
Consummate Skill and Patience
improperly Trained Pony Is Not
Only Menace to His Rider, But to
Other Unfortunates Who Are Play
ing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

Harty refused to discuss the condi-
ton of the man he claims to be Small
II has been reported that he Is legless,
mentally tncapacted and unable to
talk as IA result of gunshot wounds suf-
fcred some time ago.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Marked Era In journalism.

The Edinburgh Review, established
in 1902, was the first high-class criti-
cal journal to find permanent foot
ing and achieve success. Its found
ers were Jeffrey, Scott, Horner.
Broughman and Sydney Smith and I'M
der them it developed new era in
periodical criticism. having wider
any Of its predecessors.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19
Saws Germany May Win

Washington United States Senator
William E. BOrah believes that Ger
many, despite her crushing defeat in
the world war may win the economic
supremacy of the world unless the
other big nations curb their enormous
expenditures for ornaments.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-19

Does the ordinary individual realize
what making" polo pony means and
why the frst-class tournament pony
fetches nowadays from $500 to ST.
wv? asks writer in the London Daily
Mail. He then proceeds to answer
bis own question as follows:
Very probably not, for the average
man has perhaps a hazy idea that a
polo pony has to be taught stick and
BALI and thinks that once this is &C.
cOmpished pony Is fit to play.
"Stick and BALI is an infnitesimal
part of ponys education. and might
almost be compared with the learning
Of 'mensa" In classical career
The pony's first lesson Is mouth
Ing" and in this stage more ponies
are ruined than made. for the really
expert horseman who can give his
time to this consummate art Is very
rare.
A hard-mouthed, pulling pony Is the
devil; light-mouthed, easy pony
Joy. The latter Is the outcome Of
many months patient schooling from
an expert horseman with hands"
good judgment, and, above all, per-
feet temper, for one bad tempered
jab In the pupils mouth from an I'M
patient rider will undo the laborious
work Of a month.
Guided by Leg Pressure.
CoincideDt with mounting Is the les
son of the "leg," that most misunder
stood and misapplied term. Putting
on the leg" Is not u vigorous dig with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
BLOOMINGTON

Mrs. S. A. NARROW and little daugh-
ter, Virginia, are in Rochester con-
sulting the doctors regarding the lit
tie ones health.
Mrs. M. j. Ludden of Mineral Point
and Mrs. F. C. Ludden and Miss Amy
Vivian of Donna, Texas, are guests at
the J. B. Ludden home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sawyer write us
of their arrival at Anaheim, Calf, on
Oct. A. after their cross-cOuntry auto
journey They went through a snow
storm three days in Montana, but the
California weather is fine.
The Record editor has received
cards from Paul Humphrey and Harry
Bourret dated at Atlantic City, n. j.
They went to Philadelphia to sell a
car of cheese for the Campbell Ridge
Cheese Factory.
Kermit, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bohringer, got his foot caught in the
buggy wheel and had his left knee
very badly wrenched Wednesday even
ing while coming from school, but it
is getting along nicely now. Kermit
and sister, Lulu, are attending school
at the MOore-or better known as the
Curtis school on account of Dist. 6
being clOsed.-RecOrd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
FENNIMORE

Leo LuessmaG, while driving his
uncle, Joe Rudersdorf's car, Sunday,
had the misfortune to strike the ped
estal light at the Hotel Storrs corner,
knocking the globe into many pieces
and cracking the pedestal at the base.
Andrew Govier. the oldest resident
of Fennimore, died yesterday morning
after a long illness and much suffer-
ing. He was for many years in the
tailoring business in this city and was
past so years old. Funeral services
from the residence Thursday.
Geo. Frantz has purchased the d.
A. Donnan residence property and eX-
poets to move back to Fennimore soon.
The Domains will spend several
months in the south this winter, and
will build nice little home for their
own use in the spring.
Early Saturday morning little Ber-
VI Kennedy, Z years, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Kennedy, was taken i'll
and it was necessary to take her to
the hospital, so her parents took her
to the Methodist hospital, Madison,
on the morning passenger. She was
operated on there the same afternoon
for ruptured appendix and has been
seriously i'll but latest reports are
that she is better. Her mother is
with her
The body of William H. Rich, sol
der boy who made 5ne supreme sac
rifice in Frances arrived here Friday
in charge of Pvt. Frank Cummings of
Co. E., FIT. Sheridan. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday at p. NJ
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
ROSCOREJi

August BaUeister has purchased the
BOscobel rollers mills from j. b.
Nauert and the heirs of Anton digger.
Raymond Wheeler, proprietor OF the
Ford garage, was stricken with APP
pondicitis last Thursday and under
went an immediate operation at Par
ker hospital His condition is such at
present that an early recovery is as
Sured
A baby daughter of Robt. DiVall of
Wauzeka was bror ght to Parker hos
Dital last week with a broken collar
bone. The little sufferer was given the
needed attention.
That a night policeman is needed in
Boscobel is the opinion of majority
of the business people and G. Shields
has been engaged at $50 per month, to
be paid by subscription.
Friends of Mrs. Chas. Pasold will be
pleased to learn that she is recovering
from the painful accident experienced
Monday of last week in which an arm
was broken at the wrist and other
bruises inflicted. Mrs. Pasold had the
misfortune to fall down the cellar
stairs in her home.
Sunday was orc of the beautiful au-
tumn days for which Wisconsin is
noted and but few people remained in
doors. Local prognosticators who OBJ
serve conditions are predicting good
weather up to Christmas time, basing
their conclusions On prevalent winds
during the equinoctial period from
Sept. 10 to % when the sun crossed the
| line. Balmy breezes blowing from the
sunny southland prevailed at that
time and, it is said, this foretells a
warm, pleasant fall.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
CASSYILLE

Kleinpell Bros lumber office was
broken into by thieves last Friday
night. Also two other places last
week, viz, the Catholic church and
the brewery office Missing, small
sums of money and few articles at
each place Chickens too are stolen
Of the farmers and their potatoes
and corn.
Monday evening John Koppen was
held up by two gents" unknown to
John. He left work just south Of the
village and was driving home about
o'clock The men got into Koppen' S
wagon, so the report goes, and ordered
him to hand over his money, which he
did-five dollars and some change, all
he had The men told him to drive on.
Other holdups are reported but we
cannot verify them.
At the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris West last Sunday, Oct. 10th,
there was a family reunion and all
day party in celebration of the 33d
anniversary of the wedding of the
worthy pair. Since that date in 1888
the Wiests have "accumulated' thir-
teen children and all were present at
the festivities, also three sons-in-laW:
Peter Rupp, John Bennett and Casper
Kirschbaum, and daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Enoch West and seven grand
children The bride of '88 used to be
Miss Aggie Groom. Her sister, Ella
Mrs John Phinney of Petersburg,
Nebr, and her brother, Enoch Groom
and wife of Cassville were guests at
the party at which covers were laid
for twenty-nine. 1t was a day to be
remembered with pleaSure.-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
MILLOW VALLEY NOTES.

(FrOm the Richland DemOcrat.)
The home of Guy Sigrist was in
vaded by the stork the 18th and he
left a package in the person of a
little Miss who has taken possession
of the household and is tyrannical to
the extent that she demands constant
attention and consideration from the
members of the household. Guy has
burned his old hats, sports new tie,
tipped at rakish angle, has donned
his best suit and congress shoes.
Proud! Well say so. Maybe he'll
speak to you and maybe he won't.
One irate father in this region who
objected to a certain youth paying
court to his daughter, united the
SWANS horse that was hitched to a
post in front of his dooryard. That
young man on discovering his loss re-
ported the fact to his best girl. The
girl was all sympathy and went with
her best fellow to search for his loss.
The old folks got wise to her absence
and started out in search of her. Tht
hired man came home, found them
zone. and started out on an exploring
expedition. The affair calls the Wrl-
ter's memory to an old paragraph in
one of the old school readers: For
want of a nail the shoe was lost; for
want of a shoe the horse was lost;
for want of a horse the man got lost,
and all for the want of a horseshoe
nail" In this incident they appeared
again and are at this writing safe and
well at their respective homes.
A lad of this vicinity rebelled be-
cause of orders that he must attend
Sunday school. His mother took him
to task and said: Didn't your father
give YOU a penny and didn't he say
YOU must go?" The boy replied, Yes,
/ know he did, but goshdarn 1t all, |
would rather go hunting with him.
The mother was surprised and SAID,
How do you know he went hunting
The boy replied, 81 saw him sneaklng
ont of the back door and through the
orchard and he had his gun, he did,
and so he did. Gosh darn it all any
wayl He knows I'm like he is. Ia
rather go hunting
one of our residents was awakened
one night recently by great commo-
tion in his barn. Thinking that raid
nv outlaws was on, he hastily donned
his clothes, awakened his oldest son,
grabbed the old shotgun and started
for the barn He sent his son round
TO scare the marauders while he took
nosition in the runway with the gun
cooked and leveled for action. Soon
he heard loud swearing and smelled
an awful stencil The boy had run
onto a skunk and thinking it was
thief. let drive with a club. That was
one time when the old man didn't
swear and the boy did.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
OCTOBER CROP REPORT.

The state crop department reports
that small grain yields exceed first
estimates. The summary is as fol-
lows:
OATS SO 100000 bu. compared to
5-year average of 94.000,000 blu. Yield
25 bu. per acre compared to average
yield of AZ bu. Quality low with high
per cent of hull.
BARLEY-10, S97 900 blu. compared
to 5-year average of 9,162 900 bu.
Yield % blu. per acre compared to
j average of 29S bu. Grain shriveled.
WHEAT 3,O71 900 bu. compared to
5-year average Of 6,156,O00 bu. Yield
II bu. per acre compared to average
of 1876 blu.
TOTAL SMALL GRAIN-S4,000 900
blu. compared to 5-year average of
/ 126,000,000 bu.
Buckwheat and fax are above aver
age. Buckwheat yield is 100000 bu.
Flax $4,000 blu.
FRUITS-Apples declined due to a
wet September. Crop estimated at
100000 blu. compared to 5-year aver
age of 100000 bu Cranberry pro-
duction estimated at 23,100 barrels
compared to 5-year average of 34,-
600 barrels.
CLOVER-Crop below average with
yield of 100000 bu. compared to s.
year average of 298,00O bu.
Production of field beans in Wis
consin is estimated at 100000 bushels
compared to $4,000 estimated month
ago, $4,000 produced in 1920 and a s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Community Happenings
From Exchanges and
Outside Reporters.
PLATTEYILLE

Commencing Sunday, Oct %, the IL
O5 and the 2:05 on the Northwestern
will gain be placed on schedule We
understand W. A. Hayes, Supt of this
division, has been instrumental in hav-
ing these trains restored.
DR.. Savage has sold his dental office
to DR.. G. w. Newly of Madison Dr..
Newly has been in practice at Mad
ison and Cazenovia. He is an ex-ser-
vice man, was in France a year and
a half with the S6th division.
Kistler, Stephens e Mcclure, opera
ting the Sally Waters property, have q
big mine and the development work
has brought in real producers as
soon as the times warrant it. At a
depth of So feet, Il body of dry-bone is
exposed, three feet thick and 80 feet
wide.
Raymond Boyle, while cranking his
car, had the misfortune to break his
arm.-Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-26
FARM NOTES.
One School Survey Complete.


Miss Rosena NJ Pagan who is teach
ing the White school of Bloomington,
Wis, has completed the Agricultural
survey of her district. She is now
having the children prepare map of
the district outlining each farm and
indicating all the data obtained by
different symbols. These symbols
show whether a farmer has tractor,
running water in house, electric
lights, breeder of pure bred cattle,
ETC.
Miss Pagan is to be congratulated
on her fine work. There surely are
others that have completed the same
thing but have not reported it. Miss
Pagan is also going to organize a
community club in her district. She
helped start one in the school where
she last taught. 1t is just what we
need in every district Let's keep the
County Agent busy. Get him to work
in your district.
About 80 GrOnt County Dairymen
Attended the National Dairy Show.
The National Dairy Show was one
of the best ever staged in the history
of the show. The best individuals of
the breeds were there and it gave
everyone interested in pure bred
dairy cattle a chance to learn much
about the type, quality and temper
ment to look for in the kind he pre-
ferS.
The display of dairy machinery and
barn equipment was an amazing
sight and education in itself. Every
conceivable type of machine was ex-
hibited by experts and their demon
strations were convincing. The u S.
Dept. of Agriculture through the
Animal Husbandry Division had on
display data and facts that all dairy
men should have seen. They are
bound to revolutionize dairying. The
future dairying was very much en-
phasized and much encouragement
was offered to the future dairyman
who would purchase a good pure bred
bull and stay by it.
Among the Grant County dairymen
and dairy women were three Rundell
Brothers with their wives from Liv-
ingston; Mr.. Heddemark and his wife
from Bloomington; Mr.. Manned of
Montfort: Fox Brothers of Platteville
Theo. Wherle of Fennimore; Carl Alt,
Messers Beck & Schwartz and their
wives from Lancaster.
John NARROW OF Mankato, Mimi, a
we'll known man to many Grant coun-
ty farmers had a fine Holstein herd
on display He showed one Worlds
Champion COW and took several first
premiums This is pleasant news to
Grant county friends.