davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
home of Mrs. Della Jones Tuesday.

home of Mrs. Della Jones Tuesday.
Mr.. Reinold Winkler was Pin
gree visitor Thursday.
The Bee Hive Girls met at Mrs.
Nellie Cooper's Wednesday. After
transacting business they took a les
son in swimming, then lunch and ice
cream were served.
Mr.. j. c. Cough was in Aberdeen
Thursday on business.
Mr.. Earl Strowshine of Grandview
gave a dance. He has recently been
married to Miss Miller, a school
teacher of Grandview.
Mr.. ]. c. Cough and family start
ed Tuesday for Utah where they will
spend a week or so in visiting rela-
tives.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
Lutheran Church-Firth

Sunday school at ten a. m.
Services in the evening at Sis.
No services II the morning.
Choir practice Friday $3.50 D. m.
Confirmation class Friday at 1870
p. m.
The ice cream social of last Tues
day evening was fine success. A
beautiful evening and large crowd
We wish to thank Mr.. Fisher for the
privilege of having the social on his
lawn.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
sxssgz ...zz1zas..qssan
Church ono stEs
zSt1AdB Schools
Lutheran Church-Blackfoot

Sunday school at ten a. m.
There will be no services next Sun
day
Mr.. N. j. Thorstenberg was most
pleasantly surprised last Sunday ev-
ening. After the services the con-
gregation gathered in the parlors in
honor of Mr.. Thorstenberg to show
their appreciation for the service he
has rendered as organist.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. r. c. Edgington, of Helena,
Montana, will speak in the Methodist
church Sunday morning on the
White Cross movement, a system of
Protestant hospitals for Idaho. The
is now organized in nine
teen states. He may speak at some
church in the evening.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
Swiss Have RiQht Idea.

The INDECENT unemployed OF
Switzerland are dealt with as an
economic question. The Swiss act on
tie theory that q man who is unem-
ployed is, If left to himself, prone to
become unemployable, and that for
community to permit any one of Its
members who is capable of work to
remain unemployed is a public waste.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
SuSpc

The moving picture audience was
watching a bathing beauty scene, and
stood it pretty we'll. A flve-year-old
girl was also watching and stood 1t
about as long as she could. "Say,
mother" she piped, in voice heard
all over the theater. "when are they
going to put their nighties on?"-
Film Fun,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
1-2 Price

Ladies' Skirts, beautiful Canton Crepe,
Georgette, Baronette, Standings, Taffetas
and other fine new fabrics at
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

Mrs. Edith Harding was in Aber-
deem visiting Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Tiechert were
in Blackfoot on a business mission
Monday.
Mark Colborn was in Aberdeen
last Monday.
The Relief Society met at the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

Once luinberJG -. i l0ngsslofeman
and jack ll-trades, Michael ].
Nolan has been said by college pro
fessor to have "Cne of the % most
brilliant minds in tie country" Today
he is studying engineering at the Uni
versity of Washington, having been
sent as a wounded veteran by the fed
eral board for vocational training.
His previous schooling consisted Of
passing seven grades in Irish gram
mar schools. And here's what he's
done: Qualified rs an expert hacte-
biologist, six weeks after entering 4
hospital as a patient; scored 100 per
cent in the U. $. navy Intelligence
test; scored 211 out of possible 212
In the army Alpha Intelligence test,
requiring but II Of the allotted II
minutes and scorn!ng to check his an
swers; answered all of Edison's ques-
tons but four
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
Year.rOund FrOcks at Clear.
ance Prices

With a summer that no longer knows il
own mind two days at time, you're neve
safe without a silk or wool frock at han,
At these prices they represent an inves
ment that will repay it's cost over and owe
throughout the year. Lovely models in Cal
ton Crepe, smart tailored Woods and TriC
otines, taffetas for dance and dinner, eac
one ultra modish and amazingly low price
at
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
, 9 9 G 9 c . 6 9 g 6 9 9 9 {
STERLING

, 9 9 c 9 . 9 9 9 9 G 9 G 9 ;
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

If She Tries to.
Life is never monotonous to the
woman who can afford to keep help.
Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Pershing Sails To-day to
Help Honor Dead Poilus
He Will Place Congressional
Medal of Honor Where I'm
known Soldier Renoses

General John J. Pershing, chosen bv
President Harding to carry the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor awarded to
an unknown soldier of France. will sail
to-day on the French liner Paris for
Havre.
Accompanied by several aids, the
General will be present at the cere-
mony at the Memorial Arch erected in
Paris to the French soldiers who died
in the war. The services are to be
held October g.
| his itinerary permits General Per-
shing may act in a similar capacity in
England. The War Department will
so designate him if the ceremony In
England takes place before his sched-
uled departure for the United States
He is due in this country November /.
General Pershing will survey work
done by the United States Graves
Registration Service. He will report
to the War Department on the manner
in which the American dead have been
cared for. Also he will inspect Ameri-
can troops on the Rhine.
Other passengers sailing on the
Paris are Major John @. Quekemeyer,
Captain Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Blossom, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford B.
Beldon, Miss Mary Beldon, Theodore
Emery Mr.. and Mrs Henry Field, Mrs.
Richard Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Locher, G. c. Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Speyer, R. Whiehouse, Mrs. C. N.
Weson, Howard Van Brunt Wilcox and
William A. Ziegler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Bandholtz at White Sulphur
special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
Sept. 13.-Following the settlement Of
the miners disturbances in Logan
County, W. Va, Brigadier General
Harry Hill Bandholtz stopped here en-
route to Washington. General Band
holtz was in charge of the government
troops, directing operations from
Charleston, and was accompanied here
by two members of his staff, Colonel
Stanley H. Ford and Major N. N. Polk
The three were entertained at dinner
given at Hates Mountain Club last
night by Roger K Rogan, of Cincn-
natl. Thornton Lewis and Edward
Ernst, of Cincinnati, also were guests
of Mr.. Rogan.
John W. Dice and his brother Charles
Dice, of Lewisburg, were among the
golfers this week. Charles Dice re-
Gently returned from London, where he
was attached to the consular service
for year and half, and Is now prac-
ticing law in Lewisburg.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Of Washing
ton, was hostess yesterday at Hates
Mountain Club to four tables at bridge
Following the afternoon at cards a
number of additional guests motored
up to the lodge for tea. Mr. and Mrs.
Irving J. Bloomingdale entertained the
younger visitors yesterday in honor of
the sixth birthday of their son, Donald
Bloomingdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
1000 Unidentified Hero
Dead Await Pershin 9

PARIS, Sept. 13 (By The Associated
Press There are 1900 unidentified
American soldiers buried in France, or
about 2 per cent of the total of the
American dead in the World War.
From this number General John J.
Pershing may choose the American
unknown soldier to take back to the
United States on board the cruiser
Olympia for burial. Most of the Amer
lean unknown dead were killed in the
Argonne drive and buried in the
Romagne Cemetery, although few of
them lie at Bony and in the Belleau
Wood.
The graves registration bureau in
Paris has not been informed just how
General Pershing intends to proceed in
choosing the body, but although Cen
eral Pershing will visit all the Ameri-
can cemeteries in France the expecta-
ton is that the body of the unknown
soldier will be taken from the Romagne
burial ground. 1t is thought that the
grave from which the body will be dis
Inferred will be picked by one of the
forty-eght private soldiers represent
ing each state of the American Union
who will accompany General Pershing.
The French army is to be represented
by veterans from Verdun, Minister of
War Barthou and Marshals Foch and
Fayolle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
W. T. Hewett, Professor
Emeritus at Cornell, Dies
Was IS Years Old and Had
Made Home in London
Since 1916

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. .13.-Waterman
Thomas Hewett, professor emeritus of
German and former head of the Ger
man department at Cornell University,
IS dead in London, according to word
received by university officers here to-
day. He was seventy-five years old and
retired from active duty five wears ago.
Professor Hewett, the son of Water
man Thomas and Sarah W. Hewett. was
born at Miami, Mo-, on January 10,
1886. He was graduated from Annie rst
IN 1869 and received his M. A. there two
years later. He also studied at the
University of Athens and Heidelberg
Tor two years, and later at Berlin,
LeipsiE and Leiden. In 1879 Cornell
conferred Ph.D. degree on him.
He married Emma McChain, of Ithaca,
n. Y, on June %, 1880, who died on
Sept is, 1888. His second wife was
Katherine Mary Locke, of Paris. He
was appointed assistant professor of
German at Cornell in 1870, and served
in that capacity for two years, later
being made full professor of German
literature in 1898. He was appointed
head of the German department there
in 1910 and retired from active teach
ing in 1916.
He was the author of two histories of
Cornell University and the editor of
several German readers. Since his re-
tlrement he had made his home in
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Foch Accepts Invitation
To Steel Dinner i'm n. Y.
MARSHAL Will Not Accompany
Pershing on Olympia, but
VIII Sail. October p

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Marshal Foch has
received and accepted an invitation
from Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the
board of the United States Steel Cor
poration, to be a guest at a dinner
given by the Iron arr Steel Institute
in New York City, at which, it is
understood, there will be great
gathering of fnanciers and Industrial
lists. The Marshal will not go to
America with General Pershing on
board the cruiser Olympia when the
body of an unknown American soldier
will be returned to the United States
He considers that on so solemn a
voyage there is no place for even an
ally.
Marshal Foch plans to sail on the
liner Paris on October %, but his
further plans are as yet undecided, ex-
cept that he will stop in Washington
for day on his way to Kansas City,
where he will attend the convention of
the American Legion. He will not be
present the first day of the convention,
as that will be reserved for organiza-
tiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Body of Blessing Arrives

The body of William j. Blessing, of
the 18th Infantry, 2sth Division, killed
in action at Hill 244 October 10, 1918,
arrived in New York yesterday on the
Cantigny, of the United States Army
Transport Service.
When war was declared Blessing, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Blessing, Of
100 Wadsworth Avenue, after several
unsuccessful attempts to enlist, Joined
the 111th Infantry. He saw all the &C
tions in which the 18th Division took
part and was reported wounded near
Chateau Thierry early in July, 1918
This was at the beginning of the Aisne
offensive
1t was in the euse-Argonne often
sive on September %, 1918, that Bless
ing was placed in charge of battalion
patrol work, and while serving in this
capacity he was killed. Funeral arrange
ments are being made by Richard J.
McNally Post of che American Legion,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
other local organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Berkshire Villas Open
For the Autumn Season
Society Interested in Fair for
Crippled Children in
Pittsfeld To-day

LENOX. Mass, Sept 13.-Two Berk-
shire villas were opened to-day for the
autumn and many visitors are arriving
at the hotels. Mrs. James B. Ludlow,
Of New York, who has just opened her
house IN Lenox, has her sister, Mrs.
Charles Henry Scott, of Philadelphia,
as guest for several weeks.
Mrs. John Butler Swami, Of Boston,
ls occupying Mrs. John Swann's house
in Stockbridge for month, until she
goes to Europe.
Arrivals to-day at the Curtis Hotel
include Mrs. J. Kearney Warren, of
New York, who, is more than ninety
years old, and who has been coming to
the hotel for forty years; Mrs Moses
Taylor Pyne, Miss Carlotta Russell
Lowell, of New York; Mrs. Alfred
Seton and Miss Helen Seton, Of Tux
edo.
Thomas Morrison Carnegie and Lewis
T. Preston returned to New York to-
day from the Lenox Club.
At the Maplewood Hotel are Mrs.
Henry Brooks Dais, Miss Wellesley P.
son, Mrs Augustus L. Hyde and Henry
st. John Hyde, of New York.
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt has gone to
Murray Bay, on the st. Lawrence, to
join Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Jones Colford
jr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker for
their automobile trip to Montreal and
Quebec.
Aspinwall Hotel arrivals include Mrs.
Chalmers Wood jr Mrs. Jacob Hays,
Mrs. Frederic W. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs,
George W. H. Allen, Frederic S. Allen,
Ramsay Turnbull, Miss Helen R. Turn
bull, Mrs. John Scott Browning, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart G. Gibboney and Miss
Constance F. Gibboney, of New York.
Mrs. William Pollock is back at
Holmesdale, in Pittsfeld, from New
port, where she was a guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. John J. Wysong.
Berkshire society women were inter
ested in the county fair to be held in
Pittsfeld tomorrow for the benefit of
the Berkshire Home for Crippled Chill
dren, which was founded by Mrs. Fred
eric Shurtleff Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morehead Patterson
who were married at Trinity Church last
Saturday, have gone to the Blue Ridge
Mountains Of North Carolina for their
honeymoon. They are occupying cot
tage near Mr.. Patterson's old home at
Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Myers Will Bequeaths
100000 to His Widow

The will of Nathaniel Myers, who
died on August 20 at 1875 Central Park
West, was filed in the Surrogates' Court
yesterday. Mr.. Myers left bequest
of 100000 in trust for his widow, Mrs.
Josephine Myers, and bequeathed $1,000
each to twenty-six public institutions.
He left his residuary estate to three
brothers, two sisters-in-law a niece,
the Hebrew Technical Institute for
Girls and the Jewish Charitable and
Educational Union of st. Louis Sew
eral nephews and nieces also received
requests.
A paragraph in the will of Mr. Myers
read: "In failing to make provision
for all of my nephews, for whom have
affection, S believe as matters go in
this world, boys and men have better
opportunity to care for themselves
pecuniarily and provide for aid age
than girls and women have, and as they
are able to care for themselves it may
prove to be to their benefit to be left
to depend wholly on their own efforts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
225,OOO Visit Coney
For Mardi Cras Fun
Second Day Crowd Cheers
American Liberties Parade;
Ban ON Hat Smashing

Coney Island was thronged with Wis
itors again yesterday, the second day
of its annual Mardi Gras The days
crowd was estimated at 225,OOO.
Surf Avenue was the scene Of another
parade last night, and thousands lined
the sidewalks to witness the passing
spectacle. The American Liberties
League was represented in the parade
by floats, marchers and banners, but
the marchers were not so numerous as
had been expected.
Members of the Improved Order of
Red Men were at the resort in large
numbers. To-day the Woodmen of the
World and volunteer fremen will have
a hand in things, and will appear in
the evening parade.
A warning was issued yesterday in
Coney Island police court to hat-break-
ers, and is expected to put an end to
rowdyism of this sort. Many hats
were knocked off and crushed at the
opening of Mardi Gras Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Methodists Ask Women
To Fight for Dry England
Conference Informed ChurcI,
Fails to Help Work of Moth
ers, Wives and Sisters


LONDON, Sept 10 By The Assoc
ciated Press).-Appeals TO English wons-
en- to demand prohibition in Great Brit
ain were made by Mrs. Norman Sargent,
Wesleyan Church, and other speakers at
this mornings session of the Worlds
Methodist Conferences.
Mrs. Nellie McClung, Canadian Meth
odist Church, asserted the Church had
failed to help women solve their prob
lens. Other speakers on topics relat-
ing to women's work were the Rev.
Thomas Sunderland, United Methodist
Church, and Miss Belle Davis, Methodist
Church South.
A resolution commencing the work of
the League Of Nations was adopted with
out discussion by an almost unanimous
vote, and ordered sent to Geneva.
Bishop c. s. Smith, Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. presided
this afternoon, the topic being '@The
Church and the Young; How to Train
and How to Use Them" Addresses were
made by Bishop Edgar Blake, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev.
James NJ. Allen, of the Methodist Church
Of Ireland; the Rev. F. L. Green, Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
John Rounsefell, of the United Methodist
Church; the Rev. Dan Brummitt, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
Rev William r. A. Barber, Of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Navy Wedding
Chief Event at
Newport To-day
Nancy S. King To Be Bride
of Lieut.. G. l.. Andrews
Jr.; Reception and Bridal
Dinner After Ceremony
Tennis Tourney Begins
New Cliffs Hotel Closes for
the Season; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogden Hammond Depart
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


= NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 13-Miss
Nancy S. King will be married to Lieu
tenant Charles Lee Andrews ir.. to-
morrow at the home of her parents,
Colonel Edward l.. King and Mrs. King,
on Ayrault Street. 1t is expected that
many from the Army and Navy colonies
and many summer residents will attend,
and reception will be held after the
wedding. Lieutenant Andrews is at
tached to the U. S. S. North Dakota.
Mrs. Harrison Frazier, of Philadel-
phia, will act as matron of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Adelaide
Cook, of Providence; Mss Helen Moran.
Of Newport, and Miss Caroline Andrews.
sister of the bridegroom. Snowden
Andrews will act as his brothers best
man, and the ushers will be Philip
Benson, of Prov1Gence; Charles Cow
ing, of Brookline; Lieutenant Francis
Mentz and Ensign Oliver ODonnell. of
the North Dakota. Chaplain Under
wood, of the Naval Training Station,
will offciate.
This afternoon Miss King and her
bridal party were guests of honor at
a luncheon given by Mrs Douglas E.
Dismukes, of the training station. To-
night Colonel and Mrs King enter
tanned at their Ayrault Street home
and tomorrow night, after the recep-
ton, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is
an aunt of the bridegroom, will give a
dinner bridal party
Maine, and is now at the Hill Top,
where he will remain for several weeks.
Among those who registered at the
Casino to-day were John A. Beach
Miss Perkins, of Coatesville, Pa; Miss
Cortazzo and Mrs. Cullam, of Mead
vile, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Hammond re-
turned to New York to-day
Captain L. NJ Overstreet has depart-
ed for New York
The New Cliffs Hotel closed for the
season tonight.
Mrs. William Hardness and Miss
Louise Hardness, the former the
mother of Mrs. Cornelius Tangeman,
have arrived at the Hill Top Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs W B. Bristow are at
the Laforge Cottage.
The boys doubles tennis tournament
began to-day, but only one match was
played, the other two scheduled being
lost by default. Edgar Galway and
Charles Moran defeated F. C. Haver-
meyer and Mcclure Rowland, 6-8,
6-3, SIS W. B. Kip and Gordon
Douglas won from D. K. Armstrong and
Thomas Bridges by default; William
7. Andrews and Garrck Frissell won
from Dudley Davis jr., and Barclay
Douglas by default. The matches will
be continued to-day.
Countess Szechenyi will return here
to be with her mother at the Breakers
after the sailing of Count Szechenyi
for Europe to-day.
Rear Admiral and Mrs George Revey
and Miss Angelica Revey will leave
jamestown for Washington tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Adelaide Kin
Rhinelander to
We'd ]. Shackno
Engagement Is Announced
and the Ceremony Will
Take Place Here the
First Week in November
Annette Parish Betrothed
Grace Marie CHI d yne
Is To Be Married TO
Robert Fellows Cowen

philiu Rhinelander gave n dinner last
night st his home. Is West Forty
.ishth Street, at which he announced
the engagement of his daughter Miss
Adelaide Kip Rinelander. to julien St.
Charles Shaekno, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jplieu Shackno, Of 2699 Bedford Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. The engagement of the
couple comes as no surprise to society.
for It has been known generally since
last spring, bat no formal announce
ment was made until last night. The
wedding Will take place the first week
Inst night included Mr. Shackno. his
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Shackno:
Mrs. Walton Oakley and Walton Liy-
ingston Oakley. After the dinner Mr..
Rhinelander took his guests to the
theater.
Miss Rhinelander was introduced to
society two years ago and is member
of the Junior League. She is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rhinelander and descendant of
Philip Jacob Rhinelander, who founded
the American branch of the family in
New York in 1886. She also is a de-
scendant of John Cruger, who was
Mayor OF New York from 1889 to 1744.
and Of Thomas Jackson Oakley. Miss
Rhnelander's mother, who died several
years ago, was daughter of the late
Isaac L. Kip. Mr.. Shackno is a great
grandson OF Walter Mcqueen, one of
the founders of the American Locomo-
tive Works During the war he served
in the naval aviation service. He is
manager of the New York branch of
the Philadelphia banking house of
Stroud & Co., at 43 Exchange Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Chadeayne.
of Ossining, n. Y, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Grace
Marie Chadeayne, to Robert Fellows
Gowen, son Of the late Charles s.
Gowen and Mrs. Gowen, of Ossining.
n Y. Mr.. Gowen, who is chief enei-
neer and plant manager of the De
Forest Radio Telephone and Telegraph
Company, is well known in the radio
world, having the distinction of the
worlds record in radio transmission on
low power. In 1920 Mr.. Gowen trans
mitted speech and music from his home
in 0ssining TO Valley City, N. D., a
distance of nearly 1900 miles. He was
graduated from Harvard in 1906 and is
a member of the Institute of Radio
Engineers, American Institute of Elec-
trical' Engineers, the Harvard Engi-
neering Society and the Harvard Club
Of New York.