davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-27
Fire Insurance.. H. Early.


Judge Adair and County Attorney
| Wright have exchanged office rooms
in the court house, the judge now oc-
cupying the office in the southeast
corner of the second story, and the
county attorney the office in the
southwest corner
DR.. GivenS, who for a number of
years was superintendent of the
Blackfoot asylum, and has since been
superintendent Of an asylum in
Northern Idaho, has now accepted
position in a mental hospital in the
northern part of the state.
Mrs. M. E. Officer left Saturday
morning for Gooding, where she will
attend the graduation exercises at
Cooling college. Her son Earl grad
yates this year from the ministerial
course at Gooding college, he being
the first graduate from that course.
Fire Insurance-Beebe,T Tel. 12O. If
The state asylm has a new assist
ant physician in the person of Dr. R.
G.. Eaton, who is a graduate from
Harvard college. DR.. Eaton arrived
Friday from Jamestown, N. D., at
which place he has been connected
with the North Dakota state asylum.
WANTED-A salesman in your sec
ton. Selling our complete line of
Fruit and Nut Trees, Ornamentals,
Small Fruits, Roses, will bring you
splendid returns for your time. Write
for cantract and give the work
trial. Salem Nursery Company, 428
Oregon Bldg, Salem, Ore. M27 J17 At
| DR.. Flodquist, the chiropractor,
reports that the equipment belong
| ing to DR.. Brown, his future partner,
is arriving daily and being put in
place. By June LIST, when DR.. Brown
and family will arrive, all his equip
ment will be installed and ready for
use. DR.. Brown has leased the No
fear Davis residence ON South Shil-
| ling avenue.
Fire Insuranct-Beebe, Tel 12O. tt
Glass day at the high school prov
ed most interesting event, at which
time the graduating class gave up
their seats to the juniors, the juniors
to the sophomores, the sophomores to
the freshmen, and the freshmen to
the graduating eighth grade class.
Mrs. Caster and members of the high
school furnished music for the occas-
ion, and a history Of the class was
given by Vada Thompson. Wayne
Thompson gave a farewell address,
as president of the graduation class,
and Farrell Anderson, as president of
the new class, gave the inaugural
address.
The following prizes were awarded
by Blackfoot merchants to members
of the ball team for Sundays game
The Toggery, pair silk sox for three
base hit, to Owens; Alexander, shirt
for first run made, to Owens; Seeg-
er-Bundlie, pair shoes, for home run,
none made; Powers Pharmacy, safe
ty razor, for highest batting aver
age, to Owens; Hemenway & Moser,
box cigars, most stolen bases, to De-
Nay HeHiy race, DOX cigars, Tor
hit that brought in most runs, to
Thorstenberg; Bridge Street Barber
Shop, cleanup for man making two
base hit, to Phillip Bell; City Clean
ing Shop, suit pressed for one max
ing most three base hits, home runs
or one making most hits, to Owens.
Fire insurance.. H. Early.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-27
Real
Chiropractic
For Less
Bring This AID
Real
Chiropractic
For Less
Bring This AID
Real
Chiropractic
For Less
Bring This AID

In introduce w. A.
and vicinity have decided make
all adjustments bought
and Fourth You buy
ton only the dates mentioned and ONLY
Remember the
ton for these four days do overlook this.
We in
other We with
laboratory outfit all
plete analysis all pathological will
blood WILL
to
CEi1opractic has to
Of
later will learn that gamble your
health against
Drs. Flodquist and Brown
City Grocery Chiropractc Specialists Phone 55
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
AWAITING U. S. WORD.
Lloyd George Had No Invitation to
Discuss Armament Limitation.

Lloyd George Had No Invitation to
Discuss Armament Limitation.
Dondon.-The Borah resolution re-
Gently passed by the United States
suggesting the calling of an interna-
tional disarmament conference to be
participated in by representatives of
Great Britain, Japan and the United
States was under discussion in the
house of commons.
In reply to question regarding the
passage of the Borah proposal, Mr..
Lloyd George, the prime minister, said
he had observed the proceedings in
the senate, but that he had not yet
received any invitation from President
Harding to consider the mutual limi-
tation of naval ornaments. Another
questioner wanted to know whether
in the meantime Great Britain would
cease further construction. AS to
this, the premier said he did not think
that had been done in any part of the
world. Everything would depend, he
added, upon whether the resolution in
question was put into operation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
REGIONAL BOARDS
RAILROADS PLAN
REPRESENTATIVES, OF CARRIERS
WILL MEET 5RoTHERHooDs
AT WASHINGTON.
% ROADS ARE INVOLVED
Organization, Affecting Lines South Of
Ohio and East Of Mississippi River
viii Handle Disputes Under
Working Rules.

Cleveland, Ohio.-Officials of the
big Four" railroad brotherhoods will
confer at Washington with representa-.
tives Of the 23 railroads in the south.
ern railway association relative to the
establishment of the first of the region
al adjustment boards authorized by
the transportation act.
Prospects are that similar boards
will be established before July in
all four of the regions into which the
railroads of the country have been
allocated by the l. c. c, w. G. Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, said. Decisions of
wage reductions to be announced by
the labor board will have no bearing
on the organization of the regional
adjustment boards, Mr.. Lee said.
Railroads in the southeastern asso-
citation have agreed to the establish
ment of the board, brotherhood rep
resentatives said, and the conference
is to agree on satisfactory rules to
govern its operations. 1t is to handle
controversies arising under working
rules and conditions involving employ.
es in the transportation service, and it
is expected, will be constituted as
Board No. was during the war.
Railroads south of the ohio River
and east of the Mississippi comprise
the southeastern section.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
BUST PRESENTED TO BRITAIN.
Ambassador Harvey Delivers Another
Address.

N'"SaSS0u0T harvey OStIVerS Announcer
Address.
London.-The grave of every Ameri
can soldier buried in the British Isles
was specially decorated by living com.
rades in observance of American Me.
mortal Day, while in St. Paul's cathed.
raj a bust of George Washington was
unveiled in honor of the American
people. A message from President
Harding read at the ceremony ex.
pressed the hope that the gift might
inspire a continued reciprocation of
the established friendship of the
American people for the British ma
ton" Ambassador Harvey, before
the unwilling of the bust, character
lied Washington as brave as your
great Nelson, as daring as our great
admiral, with a nod to Admiral Sims.
The ambassador declared America was
not ashamed Of being called melt.
ing pot" "As melting pot we have
never lost our perspective" adding
that only two presidents of the United
States were not of English descent.
Washington, he said, was prudent,
far-seeing, thoughtful and kindly man,
and President Harding, he added, "has
many OF Washington's attributes"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
OREGON HANDED
RECOGNITION TERMS
SUPPRESSION OF RADICALS IN
MEXICO DESIRED BY THE
UNITED STATES.
RELATIONS ARE CORDIAL
v. s. Charge D'AffaIres, May BE
Given An Answer This Week.
Conference In Mexico City
HurriedIy Arranged.

Mexico City.-George T. Summerlin
the American charge d'affaires, WIFI
recently returned here from Washing
ton, called at the foreign office, bu
1t was explained his visit was merely
to thank Foreign Secretary PAM fol-
the courtes!es extended incidental tt
Mr.. Summerlin's return here.
With the memorandum of the Unit
ed States regarding recognition OF
Mexico in his hands for consideration
President Obregon, it is stated semi
officially, will communicate with Mr.
Summerlin regarding the document
Mexican officials declined to be quot
ed on the subject, declaring the matter
was entirely in the hands of President
Obregon.
The conference between President
Obregon and Mr.. Summerlin was hur-
rledly arranged as soon as the foreign
office was advised that such a meet
Ing was desired by the American
charge d'affaires. Mr.. Summerlin, &C
companied by a foreign office repre-
sentative, met the president in Cha
pultepec Castle and for more than an
hour discussed the memorandum with
him. The conference is said to have
been an extremely cordial one and it
is stated President Obregon expressed
the desire for an amicable arrange
meEt.
nTliV fe L.
have told President Obregon that Mex
lean affairs had occupied the United
States state department for some time
and that especial concern had been
felt in Washington over rumored Boil
sheviki activities in Mexico, as exem-
plified by the recent tragedy in Mo-
relia and the invasion of the chamber
of deputies by radicals.
President Obregon, according to re-
ports, is declared to have assured Mr.
Summerlin that the radical movement
was being watched closely and that
all safeguards were being taken to
prevent its assuming menacing proper
tons. Mr.. Summerlin maintained his
policy Of reserve and the only COM
ment he would make on his confer
ence with President Obregon was that
"the meeting was extremely pleasant
and the president most affable."
AS indicative that the government is |
keeping watchful eye on the radicals |
is war office order issued directing
the disarming Of all civilians in the |
state Of Michoacan, which has been
the scene of several serious clashes be-
tween Catholics and socialists. The
federal troops also have been ordered
to be prepared at all times to suppress
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
FARMERS |NDORSE
THE WILSON DAM
FARM BUREAU COMMITTEE WILL
URGE EARLY COMPLETION
OF THE DAM.
CONCERNS WHOLE NATION
Would Furnish Farmers Commercial
Fertilizer and Save Expenditure
of $500, 100000 Annually
Paid Chile.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Wilson dam as part of the Muscle
Shoals, Ala, nitrate plant project is
urged in report by special com
mittee of the American Farm Bureau
Federation as a means of producing
commercial fertilizers for American
farmers.
After an exhaustive study and In
spection of the property the commit
tee, composed Of w. G. Jamison, Col.
John G. Brown, Indiana, and Chester
H. Gray, Missouri, president of state
farm bureau declarations, was unani.
mously of the opinion that this step
should be taken by the government
Immediately.
The convention found that since the
government now has the rights under
contract to produce nitrates by air.
fixation processes nitrate plants mum.
hers one and two shall be placed I'm.
der direction of a government owned
corporation which may, in its discre.
ton, operate the plants or maintain
them ready for operation, but with
strict regulations relative to prices to
be secured for commodities in which
products of these plants are used.
Holding that completion of the dam
lis indispensable to successful and
economical operation of the nitrate
plants" the committee declared work
thus far on the structure was only
sufficient for maintenance; that such
or stand by expense was
too great to be long continued, and
that work could not be resumed until
congress appropriated 10 million dol
lars, which was refused last session.
Opposing sale of the properties, the
report held that Muscle Shoals was
not an engineering or chemical prob.
lem, but business problem which is
of concern to the people in all parts
Of the nation" The federation was
requested to see the demand for ini-
tiation Of legislation to complete the
dam and operate the plants.
The need Of continuing facilities for
production of nitrates for war pur.
poses, so as to make the United States
independent of Chile. was urged by
he committee, which declared that,
including 1919, this country's total
payment for Chilean nitrates, count.
ng freight, amounted to $500, 900, 900.
This vast expenditure" it said,
justified us in seking other sources
# nitrogen"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
BRAND HAS NEW PLAN.
Would Have Experts Report Proper
Division Of SiIesian District,

Paris.-Contrary to expectations no
date has yet been fixed for the meet.
ing of the allied supreme council at
Boulogne and, 1t is understood, the
French government sent to the Brit
ish foreign office a note pointing out
the advantage to be gained from not
deciding the Upper Silesian question
Immediately because of the state of
mind in the two directly interested
countries, which might cause an early
decision to fail of practical acceptance
Premier BRAND, it is understood,
proposes to give the question Of a di-
vision of the district over to experts,
the supreme council not to make its
decision before receiving the report Of
this technical examination.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
TWO DEAD AT BALL GAME.

Negro Who Begs Shooting Slain by
Policeman.
Pittsburgh'-Two men were shot
and killed and four others were
wounded in fight during a baseball
game on the north side here.
According to the police, Jesse Bar.
ron, negro, started the shooting when
the team on which he had placed a
bet lost the game. The first shot
killed ]. B. Conway, who had been in
an argument with Barron, the police
said. Other pistols appeared in the
crow" and four spectators were
woundeL. A policeman killed Bar
ron.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
Air Patrol in Forests.

Ell Paso, Texas.-The army ali sen
ice is contemplating an airpland patrt
to protect the Arizona forests frbm raw
ages of fire. Maj. Carl Spatz, air Off
GER OF the Eighth corps area will ii head
quarters at Fort Sam Houston, is in
Nogales, Ariz., where he will establish
headquarters for the patrol.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
"when Thurs Fall Out"

Des Moines, Ia.-James O'Keefe, al
legged leader of the Lemars, Ia, gang
of bandits, who escaped from Fort
Madison prison last Christmas Day,
died at an Oklahoma City hospital,
according to reports received here.
O'Keefe's death was the result of a
bullet wound inflicted in flight over
the division of loot, it is said.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
FIVE TANKS OF OIL BURN.
Property Loss at Butler Estimated at
$4,000

Butler, Pa.-Seventy-five thousand
barrels of crude oil in five tanks at
the Valvoline Oil Company refinery
here have been destroyed and the
sixth tank containing $4,000 barrels of
oil is afire. The oil was bought at
Sc a barrel and was being stored.
The loss, including tanks, oil and
nearby buildings, is estimated at
$5OO,OOO and may reach much
larger supply. Volunteer fire fighters
are being paid 81 an hour.
Special apparatus to fight oil fires
has been rushed from Pittsburgh.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
GERMAN CAPTAIN SENTENCED.

Mueller, Second War Criminal, Is
Convicted.
Leipsic, Germany.-Capt. Mueller,
the second German officer to be
placed on trial charged with criminal
acts during the world war, was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment,
He was tried on the charge Of having
practiced cruelties on prisoners at the
Flavy-le-Martel, prison camp in the
Aisne department of France.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
TAR AND FEATHER RADICAL.
eouck White Torn From Home BY
Group of Neiahhora.

New York.-Bouck White, radical
agitator and founder of the Church OF
Socialist Revolution, was dragged
from his home near Marlboro, n. T.,
horsewhir led, then tarred and feath.
cred, to New York Herald says. A
group of Whites neighbors visited the
punishment on him for alleged harsh
treatment of his bride of five weeks,
q French girl. She is now seeking an
annulment of the marriage,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
Kills ALLEGED Sinner.

Montgomery, While attempt
ing to arrest an alleged moonshiner
from Tuscaloosa county on a warrant
islu by that county, Sheriff George
P. Walls accidentally shot and killed
Adam Booth.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
Hanued Al Spv.

MISUNDERSTANDING Sachir, Brit
lsh Indian subject, who was formerly
a member Of the Turkish delegation in
London. was publicly hanged as a spy
In Parliament Square here after con
FICTION at trial that lasted is days,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
RIvens, SLAYER eeta 2s Years.

Birmingham, Ala.-Sentence Of rs
years has been formally passed upon
Charlie Milligan, convicted of second
degree murder in the case Of the death
Of John Vivens, near Quinton, several
months ago.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
Bank Teller Convicted.

Birmingham, Ala.-D. s. Flint, for.
mer teller at the First National Bank
of Bessemer, pleaded guilty to embeA-
cling $4,000 Of the banks funds before
Judge w. l. Grub here and was sen.
fenced to five years imprisonment.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
vots Tuo strik. End

Mobile. Members OF the local
branch Of the marine engineers bene.
ficial association voted favorably upon
the proposition to end the strike,
~hich he's been in effect since the
first Of May.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
Aero officer Killed.

San Diego, Cal.-Lieut. George T.
Roe of Boston, Mass, naval air serv
ice, was killed and Chief Machinist's
Mate James P. Dudley Of Virginia was
seriously injured when the airplane in
which they were flying fell 500 fet.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
FEAR INDIAN UPRISING.
Utah Officers Apprehenslve and Or
ganize Posses.

Sa'ASS'S bNPP' Gu0 VT
ganlze Posses.
Salt Lake City, Utah.-Fear Of an
uprising of the Ute Indians, following
the death in fight with peace Off
Ger Of an Indian, was contained in a
message received by United States
Marshal Nebeker from George Adams,
former member Of the Utah Legisla-
ture from San Juan county. The mes
sage read:
Zone Indian was killed when County
Attorney Kelter and Sheriff Hyde at
tempted to arrest Utes for stealing
cattle. Sheriff calls for help. Posse
leaving from Monticello and Blanding.
Wires cut between Bluff and Bland,s
ing"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02

Galveston. Texas.-Mobile was se-
ected as next years meeting place Of
he South Atlantic and gulf district Of
he International Longshoremen's as
location, which closed its eleventh
annual convention.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
Seventeen Are Drowned.

Berlin.-Seventeen persons were
drowned in the Ida Mine at Meusel-
witz, Saxe-Altenburg, owing to the
sudden flooding of the mine by the
Erlenbach River.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
CATCH A WOMAN TRAMP.
Beats" Her Way From Oklahoma
Town Into Wisconsin.

Town Into Wisconsin.
Oconto, Wis-The first woman tramp.
ever arrested in Northeastern Wiscon-
sin was taken from train when it.
pulled into the station here. The wo-
man, fairly well dressed and wearing
overalls over her skirt and a cap pull
Ell down on her thick bobbed hair.
gave her name as Helen Ardmore and
said she had beaten her way from a.
small Oklahoma town, the name OF
which she refused to reveal She said
she was % years old and a waitress
She was sentenced to ten days in the
county jail.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02

Helena, Mont.-A light snowfall was
reported over widely separated areas
n Montana. The fall, which was heav-
est in the mountain sections, followed
series of showers that have been
widespread over that state.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
FOrty.Eloht Bodies Returned.

FoTty-EIght Bodies Returned.
ST. Louis. Bodies of 4S soldiers who
died or were killed overseas have ar.
rived here. The soldiers were from
st. Louis and nearby Illinois and Mis-
souri, towns.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02

Paris.-The first official step toward
a solution of the Upper Silesian prob
lem was taken at special session Of
| the council of ambassadors when that
body instructed the plebiscite commits
sion at Oppeln to make unanimous.
proposals for splitting the disputed
! territory into three portions, one to be,
administered and occupied militarily
by Germany, another by Poland and
the third to be made into a neutral
zone under an allied commission.
The action of Paul Cambon, the
French member of the ambassadors
council, in agreeing to the scheme,
marks the beginning of French ac-
ceptance of compromise plan, which
when presented by the British anda
supported by the Italians, they re-
jected.
The ambassadors met following a
telegram from Col Percival, the Brit
ish member of the inter-allied plebis-
cite commission, and Gen. de Mari
slant, the Italian member. Gen. Le-
AOAAuJ IAC hAChCA LOpL tuU~
ed codicil explaining that he was not
able to concur because the French
government had previously rejected a
similar offer.
The telegram announced that the
sole solution Of the problem could not
only be reached through the creation
of three zones, permitting the Germans
and Poles to occupy regions where
they had received majorities and per-
hitting the allies to concentrate po-
Icing troops in the third disputed re-
gion in sufficient numbers to main
tain order in the entire region until
the question was solved.
The fact that M. Cambon concurred
in the instructions sent to Opplen gives
rise to belief that Gen. Lenrod must
have Endorsed his Italian and British
colleagues proposals, though certain
quarters insist he would rather have
resigned than submit to such course.
1t is expected the status Of Upper
Silecia will be left thus until the SUI
preme council meets at Boulogne in
an attempt to solve the problem.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02
GERMANY, At LAST
MAKES A PAYMENT.
TWO HUNDRED MILLION ION ACr
COUNT" IS HANDED TO THE
ALLIES IN BONDS.
IS IN THE SHAPE OF BONDS.
Sllesian Dispute Now Seems On WAY.
To Settlement, France Being Dis
posed to Accept the Com
promise.

Paris.-The first real payment on,
the German reparations account was
announced from Berlin. The payment
is in the form of twenty bonds of about.
$1O,OOO,OO0 each, $SO,OOO,OOO of which.
is payable in New York, 100000 900 in
London and $60,OOO,OOO in Paris.
The bonds are Endorsed by the
Reichsbank, the Disconto Gesellschaft
and the Dresdener Bank.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02

Jacksonville Mississippi state
board Of examiners Of nurses will
meet in the senate chamber Of the
new capitol at Jackson for examine.
tions for registration and considera
ton Of applicants for registration b.
reciprocity.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-06-02

Hernando.--The largest still ever
taken in DeSoto county was brought
in by Deputies Radford and Campbell.
Il was located IL miles east Of Her.
nando, near LewiSburg. Indications
ara the still was owned by Memphis
parties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
TO RE-ORGANIZE
AUDITORS OFFICE
fContinued from pape1)

Legislature serves to delay appoint
rnents. It would not be exactly pleas
ing to an aspirant for an office, it is
pointed out, to be named to that office
and then have it abolished or decreas-
ed in rank by the Legislature.
Such change in state organization
as contemplated in the public domain
bill might be carried further to the
union Of the public examiners de-
partment with the state auditors Of
flee, the latter taking over the exam
iner's functions.
As head of purely auditing office
Matt j. Desmond, chief accountant in
the auditors office, probably would
be Preus' selection.
If the Game and Fish commission
were placed under director of public
domain, the change would result, in
all probability, in the retirement Of
Carlos Avery, present game and fish
commissioner. Avery is d Democrat,
who, it is alleged, did not have to CO.
operate in the Preus gubernatorial
candidacy.
The same might be true of James S.
Arneson, immigration commissioner,
but for a different reason. 1t is doubt
full whether Arneson would care to
head a department which was made
a subdivision Of another state agen-
cy. He is reported to be in line for a
Federal appointment.