davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Captain Wm. Hathorn, one Of the loCators on claims ill the Eugiu- ger mining district came back s~om a winters outing in Victoria and Vancouver yesterday and left on the train this morning for Carcross and Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Fred Fonzo Sr., returned yes;2r- day on the Jefferson from Juneau where he has been for several months.
 Mir. Fonzo reports times as quiet in the Capital city but all are look ing for a revival of good times soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Isaac Matthews, who owns and operates a number of rich claims on Spruce creek, Atlin district. came back on the Princess Mary yester- day from a short trip to Vancouver and Victoria.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Washington, April 20.-Secretary of State Hughes in an official docu- meHt to Congress said that part Of our restriction should he so rigid as to make impossible the entry of un- degtrables to tue United States,
 The reference to the Undesirable5 was made concerning the people who are coming to this country from the Balkan cities and from Armenia, Russia, and Georgia.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Mrs. N. J. .a.a.u, returned yes tcrday oa ,.. lr.,-ss Mary from Vancouver w.o.. she HJ5 hcen at- tending her jsa-a.ac w-y Wis quite i.t
 The little 2n i- letter and Mrs. McCma left aa. to couliuvu her studies in sa-a.l
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Captain Angus Mckay, accompa- nied by his wife, were passengers north on the Princess Mary. Captain Mckay will be master of the float ing palace, Tutshi, this season.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

A. W. Law, an eastern capitalist, who is interested with w. NJ. Gore, in the Boulder creek hydraulic mine went over the hill on the train this morning bound for Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Mrs. Wrong, wife of Fred Wrong, of Atlin, left this morning for home having arrived on the Mary ycster- day from an extended trip to Van couver and other southern points.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Louis Schultz, the big hotel, trans portation and mining man of Atlin returned yesterday from q trip to Vancouver and left on the train for home this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21
HaT1G"@ GGG MUSIC CLASS

Mrs. Prank S."e.2ol Will resume her classes ;. music legiuningTues- day, May 4 A limited number only will bo taken. Those desiring time please sec Hrs. .&J4ccooI at once. that suitable periods @ar be assign ed. &-t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

J. Moran and w. Goddard, prom inent Atlin men were passengers on the train this morning having ar rived on the Princess Mary yestcr- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Clyde Rogers, of the General au- ditors staff of the w, P. & I. Route returned on the Princess Mary yes terday after a months vacation which he spent with his family ia Vancouver and Seattle.
 A younger brother accompanied MT. Rogers ba3& and will make Us home for ti:9 in the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Captain John Combs arrived in his motor boat from Haines last evening having run up on q mission of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

The kids thrive on Ice Cream. Why not have it for your Sunday dinner. It is a food. Keller Broth CTS will supply your needs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1921-04-21

W. M. Gore and wife, were north bound passengers on the Princess
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
BRING BUNDLES TUESDAY
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

The Near East relief and the Bing-
ham county chapter of the Red Cross
have organized for clothing drive.
The bundles of old clothing should
be clean and should have buttons
on the articles. Then put in burlap
sacks and leave at the building west
of the Blackfoot Mercantile COM
pany's store, where they will be sart-
ed over by the Red Cross.
In sorting these clothes the Red
Cross will keep the best articles here
to help the needy in Bingham county
and the other articles will be put in
bags and shipped to Seattle and
from there to the sufferers in the
Near East. 1t is thought by putting
on the drive at this time a great
many people can be saved from freez-
ing, as the clothes will Immediately
be shipped to those needing them be-
fore the cold weather sets in.
Those living in the city are direct
ed to bring the clothes to the build
ing west of the BlackfOOt Mercantile
company on Tuesday. August 80.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
WOULD OVERCOME
SHORTAGE OF CARS
With Adequate Terminal Facilities
Idaho Shippers Can Hold Freight
Cars for Use When Needed.

Pocatello, Aug. 24.-At the head
quarters of the Idaho Reclamation
Association it is announced that, fol-
lowing an investigation of the SUBJ
ject by that organization, an effort
is being made through the press to
interest citizens of southern Idaho in
a proposition to establish somewhere
in this territory railroad terminal
facilities sufficient to store enough
cars, when necessary, to relieve any
further car shortage.
This is part of the program of the
Association to assist producers in this
state.
It is disclosed by an investigation
made by the Association that one of
past is that numbers of cars have
been tied up in the East to meet un-
usual conditions or possible emer-
gencies, thereby depriving western
shippers of their use.
1t is possible to hold these cars on
payment of ninety cents day per
car, which eastern roads and ship
pers have found to be much cheaper
than to build cars for temporary use
or to be deprived of them when they
are sorely needed.
If there were adequate terminal
facilities in Idaho, shippers here
could take advantage of this regu-
lation in such emergencies as have
arisen in the past. 1t would then
be possible to greatly facilitate the
movement of the crops.
It is related that if such a plan
had been in operation last year the
wheat crop of southern Idaho could
all have been moved before the SLUMP
in prices.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
IDAHO FALLS ROUNDUP.

Tuesday four boosters of the Idaho
Falls Roundup were in Blackfoot
meeting friends and telling them
about the wonderful event which is
to be given September 29 and 80 and
October 1. They were Col. Bert
Wilson, B. H. Dolber, Maj. e. H.
Shattuck and Montana Slim" Find
lay.
After our fair is over and we have
few days to rest, it would be good
idea for everyone to attend the Idaho
Falls Roundup, and see some of the
most daring stunts that it is possible
for man and horse to perform. The
Roundup is given under the aus
pices of the Idaho Falls, post of the
American Legion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
DANCE AT LEGION HALL.

Next Tuesday evening the Hill
crest Orchestra, of Pocatello, will
play for a dance at the American
Legion hall. This orchestra, under
the direction of Burt Garner, has
gained a great deal of promi nence
during the summer, having been pro-
nounced one of the finest dance or
chestras in the northwest. Mr.. Gar
ner, liz previous seasons has been
identified with the Saltair and La
COON orchestras of Salt Lake. A
great many people, not dancers them.
selves, will doubtless avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing this
orchestra. General admission is free
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Cases filed in District Court:
August %, First National Bank
VS.. c. H. Farnsworth and wife, fore
closure of mortgage.
August %, Mary M. Lane VS.. Will
liam Loveland, injunction proceed
ings.
August "a, Percy Whistler VS.. Ida
no Republican Printing Co., a cor
poration, suit for $4,000 damages,
it being alleged that defendant pub
lished false and defamatory matter.
Cases filed in Probate Court:
August "a, George Webb charged
with deserting wife and child; hear
ing to be held September Z.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
BASE BALL NEWS.

Last Sunday the game played on
the local diamond between Idaho
Falls and Blackfoot was won by
Blackfoot, score 18 to 7.
On Wednesday the Blackfoot team
again played Idaho Falls at Idaho
Falls, and the score stood 5 to at
the end Of the tenth inning, the game
being called off on account Of dark
ness
Next Sunday Blackfoot will play
Rexburg at BlackfoOt.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
CITY COUNCIL CREATE NEW
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

At the Tuesday evening session OF
the city council, Improvement Dis
trict No. 27 was created, which pro-
vides for one and one-half blocks Of
paving on Pacific street and two
blocks on Ash street. Bids for let
ting contract for this work are be-
ing published.
One thousand feet of fire hose was
also purchased at the session Tues
day evening.
On Wednesday work was begun
by the ]. C. Mcguire company on the
Number 26.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26

D. wagons uSeu must De 1aTn
wagon style having at least a single
bed wagon box. The running gears
must be at least three inch size.
4. The driver will have no assist
ance in hitching the team or con-
pleting the race. The wagons will
and teams removed from the wagon
a convenient distance. At proper
signal each driver will attach his
team to the wagon and make the run.
Address all communications re-
garding this race to Eric Sundquist,
manager, or the secretary.
Commissioners Derby Race
1. This race will cover one-hal1
mile
2. Each district will be allowed
to furnish five horses to run the day
Of the fair, each horse to be a member
of the district they are to represent.
g. District No. / furnishes five
horses to run the first day of the fair
September 20; District No. furnish
es five horses to run on the second
day, and District No. furnishes five
horses to run on the third day.
4. The horses receiving first place
in each Of these day races will be
held to run the final on the fourth
day There will 'be three horses to
run on the fourth day.
5. Horses competing in this con-
test must have been owned within
the district they represent for per-
iOd of at least six months prior to
September 20, 1921. The owner OF
the horse must be a resident of the
district. Each horse must receive a
qualification blank which will be fur
nished by the manager of the district
6. Purses for this event will be
$50 and SIS for the daily races and
500 and $40 for the final Derby.
For Information and entry blanks
| write the manager of your particular
district
District No. /, James Christensen
District No. 2, Farley Price.
District No. 3, T. P. Fackrell.
Cowboy Chair Race
| /. For this race there will be tel
riders and nine chairs. The rider
will run around the chairs until tn
band stops playing, then they viii
dismount and seat themselves upol
a chair The one who is left with
out chair will be out of the race.
2. One chair will be removed eacl
time and the race continued unit
only one chair and two riders arr
left.
3. When there is one chair lef
the two remaining riders will run en-
tirely around the track and the on,
who reaches the chair first will viii
the money.
Cow Hide Race
l.. This race will be one-fourtl
mile.
2. One man will ride a saddl,
horse and another will ride on a Gov
hide to be dragged behind the horse
The man riding the COW hide will b.
allowed short quarter inch rOp
which he may hold with one han'
only.
Steer Riding With Bell
1. $500 in cash will be in tn
bell on the steers neck
2. Rider must ride steer until h.
stops bucking, then remove the bel
from his neck, without dismOunting
and take the money out of the bell
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO FAIR NEWS

The Southeastern Idaho Fair Race
and Stampede program has gone to
press and will be ready for distribu-
tion Saturday, August 27th.
The stampede provides or buck
ing contest with very liberal prizes.
1t is necessary to select good bucking
horses for this work. If you have
any horses of this nature kindly get
in touch with Mr. Ralph Dixey and
he will make you a proposition for
the use of them during the fair. This
is a chance for your mean horses to
feel the conQuering hand of a good
rider.
RULES.
Running Races
Ten per cent entrance fee. Over
might entries. Four to start. Free
stalls to horses that race.
Bucking Contest
l. All horses furnished by the
committee. will be named and de-
scribed. Riders will draw for mounts.
Each contestant will ride any horse,
and as often as the judges may deem
, necessary in the finals, to determine
, the winner.
! 2. Riders must use slick saddle,
with no more than 15-inch swell
| fork. Only pracddcal saddles will be
used in contest, freak saddles will be
barred. All saddles will be shown to
Judges before beginning of contest.
No taped or undersized stirrups will
| \ ~; TO be
soles of boots are positively barred.
l. 3. Riders in this contest will be
penalized if seen by judges riding
on spurs or reins.
4. Any of the following offences
will disqualify any rider from the
finals: pulling leather, picking name
or strings with reins, being bucked
off the horse, or losing a stirrup.
5. Everything the rider does
from the time the right foot leaves
the ground until the judges order
pick up, will be considered, whether
it is for or against him. After the
judges order pick up, nothing will
be considered for or against him.
6. Should the horse fall that il
| DeluS Tluucu III IulS COHlcSl, duu i
is the opinion Of the judges that ~
was not pulled down Or over by thu
rider, his ride shall be judged up un
til the time the horse fell, and if thu
judges SO decide he may be given ;
place in the finals or requested tt
ride another horse.
7. Any rider in this contest wh'
II H. Nv, i,,J tn ,.i6
in the finals, and who has selected 70
him horse that refuses to busk ma.
be given another horse, if in tn,
opinion of the judges he is worth!
} of the same.
, s. Horses will be ridden will
} hackamore or halter to which is at
tached one rein and they must not b.
} wrapped around the riders hand o
he knotted. Rider must take rein il
one hand and not change hands OF
reins until the judges order pick up
The hand not holding the reins mus
be free and carried above line of tn
saddle.
8. No contest may be called
draw, but must go to finish.
Farm Wagon Race
l. This race will be daily even
and each race will cover one-tourtl
mile.
2. Horses competing in this even
must each weigh minimum of 1l5'
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
foot, Idaho.

All Juniors and Seniors are re-
quested to call at the Superinten-
dents office some time during the
days OF Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day or Saturday of this week and en-
roll for the first semester's work This
will enable Us to give more time to
the discussi ,a of proper lines OF work
to pursue. The Superintendent Will
be at his Off :e from 900 % 1900
and from 2:00 to 400 O'Clock OH
each of the above days.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
CUP FOR BEST COM
MUNITY EXHIBIT

At the Wednesday luncheon of the
Rotary Club, that body decided to
award a cup valued at $50 TO the
best community exhibit at the South
eastern Idaho Fair.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
SECONDS THE MOTION

Rev. F.. o. Butler seconds the mo-
ton, made by the Bingham County
News, to inaugurate a Confidence
Week" in Blackfoot. Rev Butler
contemplates preaching sermon on
the subject and desires to set the
date for preaching this sermon for
the Sunday preceding the Official
Confidence Week."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26

Fords are not the cause of all mis-
fortune. A Chicago man had his
wrist broken the other day while
cranking an ice cream freezer.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26

Rev. R. s. Stringfellow held ser
vices in the Episcopal church at
Mackay Sunday. He was accompan-
led to Mackay by Mrs. Stringfellow
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
o o o o o 90 o 90 o O o

Bring your bundles Tuesday
to the building west OF the
, BlacKioot Mercantile company
for Red Cross and Near East
Relief.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
Dept. of Agriculture,
Boise, August 4 1921.
n L ORG of I h O Ct q to Of LII a hn

(Contipued on page four)
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20

| Laundry Co. Lambert & Yeatman-
Tobriner & Graham. attys.
2sS O'Brien VS. Mt Olivet Gene
terry Co. Turnage & Quinn, attys
for pltf.
290 Wilson VS. Sanborn. Ahalt &
Jouet-Sleman & Heller, attys.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1.
32s Eagle Laundry Co VS. w &
Elec r r. Stein & Behrend-
Littlepage & Taliaferro, attys. On
hearing.
31s Lauder VS. Gall. Morgan
Wheatley, attys.
$40 Reilly VS. Reilly. Ryan-Em-
erson. attys. o.
325 Richardson VS. Richardson.
Lambert & Yeatman-Geo. P.
Hoover, attys.
EQUITY DIVISION No. :.
1891 In re estate Jane A. Delano
Leet-Peelle. attys.
$3.50 Slagle VS. Slagle. Donaldson
Bailey, attys.
$3.50 American Security & Trust
Co VS. Leroy. Hoehling, Peelle &
ogilby-R. r. Perry. tr.. attys.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. l..
Not in session.
CRIMINAL DIVISION No. 2.
225 Dean VS. Morgan. Wells
Moore, attys.
24o Francke VS. Kennedy. Grant
Hudson, attys.
241 Ryder VS. Harris. Rafferty,
Nauck & Williams, attys.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
UPHOLDS FARMERS
LEAGUE IN DAKOTA


The fact that so per cent Of the
farms of North Dakota are mort
gagged, although the land was given
free to the farmers. is the under
lying cause of the Nonpartisan
League movement. Senator f. r
Ladd. of that State. told the City
Club forum in his first public ad-
dress here outside the Senate.
These farms are mortgaged.
Senator Ladd said. for the reason
that ever since the State was set
tied its fortunes have been regu-
lated by the milling and banking
interests.
THE Nonpartisan League pro-
gram was undertaken to develop a
fair marketing system by putting
in the State legislature men who
would pass laws preventing this
extortion. Every one Of these laws
has been declared constitutional by
the United States Supreme Court;
every one has a counterpart in some
other State.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
Monday, May ~, 1921.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. L.

277 Bessemer Motor Truck Co VS.
Commercial garage. Scott & Cola
day-Newmyer, attys.
279 Dulany VS. w e. o d r r.
Rufhn-Lsmbert e. Yeatman. attys.
II Holder VS. Wash Post Co.
David-Lambert & Yeatman. attys.
59962 Fox VS. B & o r r Co.
characterization. attys.
2ss Toomey VS. Hines. Lambert &
Yeatman-Elder, attys.
297 Loving VS. Sanders & Stay
man. Newmyer-English. attys.
3o1 Combs VS. Bean Contracting
Co. Lambert & Yeatman-Hegarty.
attys.
sos Shaw VS. Barry ct al. o'Brien
'-Osterman. attys.
800 Clairmont VS. Wash Ry &
Elec Co. Lambert & Yeatman-
Whiteford & Archer. attys.
313 Olga B. Henson VS. w r & z
Co. Stewart & Beckett-Whiteford
& Archer. attys.
31s Elizabeth Marrs VS. W r & f
Co. w. E. Leahy-Whiteford &
Archer. attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 2.
1ss Gill VS. Cap Traction Co. New
myer-Dunlop. attys.
2S4 Murphy VS. Frazee-Potomac
Laundry Co. Lambert Yeatman-
Tobriner & Graham, attys.
2ss Dawson vs. Frazee-Potomac
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

soe S st NV, 50 $50. lot 1879 -
George w. Huguely ct al to Charles
J. and Harrison NJ. Wright, $40.
1916 18th st NV, So 1872, lot 81
Union Trust Co., trustee. to Marga-
ret, Katharine and Regina Lousb-
ran. $4,000.
2131 Leroy pl NV. SO $3.50. lot soe
Charlotte H. Crocker to Helen r.
Tindall. $40.
North of F st east Of 14th st NV,
50 253. lot 45-Hermsn Van Lendep
ct ux Jessie NJ to Felix Lane. $40.
1912 n stnw, So 245. lots Frank
l.. wagner ct TX Louise H. to Rob-
ert Farnham Memoria Assn. Sigma
chi Fraternity.
st sw, between "a and sth
SITS. square 4ss. part original 10,
% and part lot 36-George NJ
Leimback ct al. to j. B. Latimer
$40.
North OF Woodley I'd, east OF
SSth st NV, square 1890, lot az
c. Belle Meyers ct al. to Nettie B.
Meyers, $40.
"Haw's Mount Pleasant" par,
lot 37-Mary J. Creamer ct al. to
William w. Barron, $40.
South Of Porter st. east of Wis
consin ave NV. square 1914, lot Sc
David +. Weaver and S. Stock
ton Voorhees,, trustees, to Joseph
P. Trent, SO.
South OF Varnum st, east of 7th
st NV, square 1925. lot 44-Paul
B. Dunbar ct ux, Alice D., to Guy
F. Allen ct ux. Martha A, SO.
south of II st, east of 18th ST
ne, square 1927, lots 80 and 1885,
Samuel NJ. Scheer to Nathan Bort
nick and Henry Friedman, SO.
South OF Porter st, east of Wis
consin ave NV. square 1914, LOT IS,
addition to Cleveland Park-Jos-
eph l.. Trent ct ux L. H., to Owen
B. and Minna French, $40.
North of Kenyon st, west of
18th st NV. square 2604, lot 14e,
ngleside-Frederick c. Sherman
ct ux, Fanny J., to Frederick 7
Crisp ct ux, Virginia s., $40.
1908 and 1910 Georgia ave NV
square 2ss3. lots 81 and 90. Noun,
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Starr Parsons to Jacob Nicholson
$40.
$40 18th st ne. square 1851, lot
NoBcl TO j, NC
Donald ct ux. Loretta c., $40.
1S4s Kalorama rd NV, square
1859. lot a.. Washington Heights
Roberta j. Minor to Nettie d
Pemberton and Stafford II. Penn
berton. $40.
$40 X st NV. square 372. lot %
Mary f. Lyddane to Ella Adams,
$40.
North Of Keokuk st, east of 3eth
st NV. square 1857, lot 90. Mount
Airy-Samuel A. Howard et ny
Florence B.. to Charles S. Kunkei.
$40.
Corcoran st NV, between 18th
and 18th SITS. square 24o. lot log
and part lot 107-SamueI T.. Corn
well to Lleweliyn J. Scott. $40.
21so Flagler pl NV. square 3i2o
lot 2s-James r. o'Connors ct ux,
Sarah H.. to Francis b. Mills. SO.
18th st NV. between Vernon and
California SITS. square 2557. lot II
Alfred c. whitsitt to Nathan
Goodman ct ux. Minnie. $40.
as eth st ne. square si2. lot %
lizzie c. 'Fred ct vir. Charles ".
to Karl J. Kinzis ct ux. Carrie H.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-20
F. p. H0Uard Elected
Head of TypOthetae

Frank p. Howard was elected
president of the Typothetae of
Washington at the annual banquet
of the organization at Harvey's
Wednesday night. Robert MeP. Mi
lans, Samuel Darrsgh and Frank
Shiery were elected vice presidents.
George Kennedy secretary, and
Joseph B. Ashby, treasurer.
The report of the school commit.
tee of the organization. read at the
banquet, indorsed the action of the
superintendent of schools and mem .
bers of the school board in their
efforts to secure a larger appropria.
tio for the schools.
Oscar T. Wright, the retiring exec
utive, presided.