davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
ROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen,
Jr., entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Soule, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter
Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ny
gard, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. r. Mason,
and Mr. and Mrs. Sern Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Larson and fam
lily we're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemond Chaffin, of
Shelley spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. John Rider.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ison, of Rock
ford, entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Norman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor enter
tanned at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Stone and family,
and Mrs. Roland Baldwin, Of BLACK
foot
Miss Ella Gardner had as her Sun
day guest, Miss Butterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Brown, Of McDonaldville,
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Corey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert Corey and their 'am-
lilies. were guests at the home OF MIR
and Mrs. Ray H. Silvers on Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Norman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman
and family at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. w. q. Hiatt entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knightzel, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emeron Yancey, Of
Groveland. entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Ephriam Sorenson at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Taylor, OF Black
foot, were guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Peterson Thanks
giving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin and fam
ily went to Woodville Wednesday Il
attend the double wedding of thei
neice and nephew and also to spen'
Thanksgiving day at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Len Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Chapman wer'
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
William Eliason, Thanksgiving.
MrS. Sdmucl TctuI uCu A'AoA0~s $500
5 Utah, where she has spent the las
three weeks.
Miss Marie Johnston had as he
guest on Sunday, Miss Elva Rider.
Miss Lavina Plant was a Thanks
giving guest at the home of her sis
fer. Mrs. Merrill Conklin. OF River
ton.
Samuel Norman, who has been o
the sick list is very much improved
Mrs. Mary Ann Holden and Nj
and Mrs. Thomas Holden and famil.
of Idaho Falls. were guests at tn
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Char
man.
Mr. and Mrs Ira Corey entertaine
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Corey and famil,
of Groveland Sunday.
Margaret, the daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. ]. F. Chapman, has the tonsiliti
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Johnsto
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G. Johnsto
and families. and Miss Dotty Brook
of Blackfoot. were guests at the hon
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambe
on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Blanchard P. Aston entertain
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08

In the old Morse the echo is called
the dwarf language, probably because
It was thought to be produced by
dwarfs within the mountains initiating
the sounds from without which they
heard .<
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
: sstimeny AZ Debt. to Methe,

New York builder. who says be-
owes everything he has to the teach
ings Of his mother, has dedicate9Aa
block Of houses tS her memory. A
shield suitably inscribed has beentat.
tached to the cOrnice,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
Superstition Concerning Herring.

The herring has always been regard
ed as mystic fish by the highlanders
of Scotland. They believe it is subject
to various occult influences, and when.
as has happened. the herring deserted
old haunts, the highlanders INDUCED
In queer practices to lure it back.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-12-08
Knew Dads Weakness.

I'm afraid dadwilI find but thatswe
disobeyed him last night" The best
way to keep him from finding out is
to tell him. He never remembers any
thing. Nashville Tennesseean.J
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
-FOUR WOMEN
AMONG HURT
!. IN COLLISIONS
Slippery Streets Cause Num-
Der of Mishaps-Some
Victims in Hospitals.

The slippery streets of yesterday
were held responsible for "A large
number OF traffic accidents in the
District.
Homer Jenkins, thirty years old
sos Massachusetts avenue northwest,
suffered a broken nose and several
cuts on the face when the machine
In which he was riding struck guy
and overturned at New Cut road and
Foxhall road. An unidentified WON.
an. who refused to give her name
was cut over the left eye and on the
left hand. Both were taken TO Emcr-
gency Hospital. Neither is in a criti
cal condition.
Mrs. Mary Hope and her daughter.
Miss Jessie Hope. 1872 A street
southeast, were injured. the former
seriously, when the machine in
which they We're riding and another
car were In collision on the Bladcns-
burg road, near Corhy lane, They
were treated at Casualty Hospital.
II was said today that the mother IL
improving, She suffered a broken
COlidTDOflt anu tulS anu NluIStS ibpul
the body. w. l.. Walker. thirty
eight years old of Hyattsvillc, was
cut about the lip and was slightly
bruised about the body.
Helen Timke. ten years old, 2O12
Evarts street northeast, was hurt
yesterday when the machine In
which she was riding was In collision
with street car. Her condition IL
not serious.
Earl Frere. twenty-one years Old,
332 Fourteenth street southwest, was
cut on the arm when he figured in
an automobile accident Yesterday.
Others injured in traffic accidents
were George MCCauley, thirteen
years old. cut about the head: J. NJ.
Hammack. thirtyfive years old, 26i
Carroll avenue. Takoma Park, Md,
hurt about the head and body: Rich.
ard Allen Congdon, nineteen years
old, 2029 Allen place northwc est
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
HUSBAND ASKS
LEN|EMCYFOR
MRS. BOWMAN
Pleads for Continuance tor
Wife Accused Of Conspiracy
TO Kill Him.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Nov. g.
Mrs. Laura T.. Bowman, whose al
legged conspiracy TO kill her husband
so she could collect $4,000 insurance
created a sensation in huntington
may never lie brought to trlal upon
the indictment returned by the re-
cent Cabell county grand jury.
For the husband. Il. III. Bowman
has forgiven and forgotten the uh-
pleasant incidents; a RECOMMENDATION
has resulted and Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
man have resumed marital relations
together in a Kentucky town
First word OF this unusual turn IN
events connected with the Bowman
case came when a letter was ue-
livered TO Judge ID. +. Matthews IN
common pleas court where Mrs. bow,
man was TO have gone on trlal
November to answer for the con
spiracy. The letter was written pE
y. II. Bowman and addressed direct
to the court.
The message was brief. Bowman
asking for n continuance or the
charges against his wife TO the next
term OF court and declared ne WAS
satisfied" his wife was not TO blame
for the alleged conspiracy because or
in-haalth. lie based his plea FOR "A
continuance OF the trial upon the
fact that his wife was in very poor
health" and unable TO stand the
journey 10 Huntington and the rigors
OF day in court.
Mrs. Bowman was taken INTO
custody September l3, II was
charged by police that she had en-
tered into conspiracy with mem
her Of the police department 10 haN"
her husband killed 80 she could col
icCt the insurance money. n promiS-
sorry note for 81 600, alleged to ha'"
been signed by Mrs. Bowman ~ Sc
curity for the city detectives share
Of the insurance and as payment FOR
his going through with the murder
nlans. is held by the police as most
important piece Of evidence against
her. She is under bond.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WOULD
STOP BUILDING
NEW CHURCHES
Too Many, He Says, by Half,
and Some Are Put Up
for Mere Show.

MIDDLETOWN, y. Y, Nov. -
The Rev. DIR. $. Parkes Cadman. Of
the Central Congressional Church.
Brooklyn, in his address before the
district supcrintendCnts' conference
and the annual convention Of the
Orange County Teachers Association
at Goshen declared he was in favor
of closing up half the churches in
the land and giving the money 10 the
other half Many OF them were
simply built to say You're another.
you're another" he said
He repudiated "War on Rome and
Catholicism in order TO prove that
we love God. Put religion into teach
ing for without religion there can he
no true democracy. The teacher
should be relieved Of all financial
responsibility and be free 20 give the
best she has to her pupils" he de-
C!ared
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
POWER DAM At
BIC BEND WILL
COST MILLION
Location of Plant Selected
and Six Units Being
Planned.

SCOTTSVILLE, Va, Nov. -
Work on the construction OF the Big
Bend power project will be begun
next spring. according to +, G. Moon,
chief promoter. The engineers re.
port on the plan. recently made, was
favorable. The estimated cost of the
project. which will develop 10000
horsepower. is $500 600.
The plant will bc constructed in
six independent units. Power for
the first OF these will he obtained by
building a 3O-foot dam across the
james river at point four miles
above Scottsville, near liatton sta.
ton. The unit is expected to develop
10000 horsepower.
Features of the units, to he next
given attention. will be four dams 10
be placed across the river AT points
from two to eight miles below SCOTS
vile. In this stretch of six miles the
river, 1t is said. has fail of seventy
feet, the greatest fail for a like dis.
tance between LynChburg and Rich,
mond
The final unit will be tunnel
through the river bluff at the neck
Of the isthmus formed 10y Horseshoe
Bend.
Already a glass works employing
between 900 and 400 men has signi
fled it's readiness to remove l.s p!ant
TO SCottsvillr just as soon as the
necessary electric power and heat
can be provided The location is ad
vantaReous for the reason that i'm
mensc beds OF silica sand of fine
quality are found here and no ship.
ping of raw material will be required.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Gov. Trinkle to Attend
Big Fox Hunt at TOanO

WILLIAMS SRl'RG, Va. Nov So
Gov. +. Lee Trinkle will attend the
annual fall meet of the Virginia
Fox Hunters Association when il
assemblies at Toano this month, and
other distinguished men who are
fond Of the chase are also expect
ed 10 be present.
From $50 to 900 members Of the
association from other counties ard
cities ar" expected at the meet. and
these added to the local membership
will bring the attendance up 10 80"
or 300 Those in charge are look nG
forward to the most successful meet
vo' held hv the association.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Hunch Shed Find
Girl Coming From
Ireland Fails
ny Cosmopolitan News service.

BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Acting on
a "hunch" that Mary DON
oghue, eighteen, raised in Ire
land, would land here on ar
rival of the Pittsburgh yester-
day, Mrs. j. l.. Gibney jour
neyed hither from Detroit, only
to be disappointed.
She had acted on a letter
from friends saying that Mary
was on the way to this country
and requesting her to meet the
girl, who is not up with the
ways of the United States.
Mrs. Gibney had visited pier
after pier at New York without
success, so she tried Boston for
a change Of luck.
Yesterday she told officials at
Commonwealth pier, South Bos-
ton, where the Pittsburgh tied
up, that she had spent $4OO
trying to find Mary and now
was going back to Detroit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
7 MEN TORTURE
SU|T0R WHO
W00ED WIDOW
Victim Of kidnapping Says He
Was "Vamped," Woman
Will Not Talk.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Inquisitorial
tortures inflicted on Gustav Cas-.
par by seven men are believed to
have been in revenge for his atten.
tions to a young and beautiful
widow. Caspar is in a serious con.
dition.
Caspar told the police he was kid
naped at the home of Mrs. Nc.
Meta Wolfe, by seven men. hustled
into an auto and rushed through
the loop to the vicinity OF the Chi
cago Yacht Club.
He failed to report the attack to
the police, although he was cruelty
maltreated.
Figures in the night life OF Chi.
Cago, whose names were withheld,
said the seven men put him out of
the auto and offered him gun
with which to kill himself. Caspar
pleaded for mercy and after con-
sultation, the men offered him an
acid to pour upon himself. He
again pleaded for mercy and they
set upon him, spilled the acid over
his body and then kicked and beat
him INTO unconsciousness.
Caspar awakened at daybreak,
wrapped handkerchiefs about the
burned portions of his body and
made his way to his home.
Two stories Of events leading I'D
to the attack were told to police.
1t was said that since last June
Caspar has been following Mrs.
Wolfe about the streets at n .ght, On
a Sunday he followed her TO her
home.
Determined to end his unwel.
come attentions, she asked him TO
return later In the night. He did
not return until Wednesday, IL was
stated, and she asked him to come
back at 1880 a. m
When he entered the apartment
he was seized and rushed to mo.
tor car. He said he could not
IDENTIFY any Of the men, but that
he noted one had disflgured arm.
Caspar asserted that he was
"vamped" by the woman, who
works as a manicurist He charges
she enticed him into her home and
then had the men set upon him.
Mrs. Wolfe refused to discuss the
affair.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
TUSKECEE SCHOOLS FOR
HAITI ARE NOW PROPOSED

w. T. r. Williams Of ruskeg ne
Institute will leave for Haiti next
month to study conditions with Il
v!.,w towar1 establishing Nocnt'onfl |
schools there on the Tuskeg"e
model and to work out plan
Of organization for vocational odu-
cation.
His trip is being made on the
Invitation Of President Borno of
Haiti. who also has invited IfOH-
ert Church OF Memphis. Tenn, to
Investigate business and indus
trial conditions in the island re-
puhlic.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
STEEL MILL RAISE PAY.

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov Tho
Wheeling Steel Corporation has an.
nOunCed 10 per cent increase in the
wages Of hot mill tonnage workmcn
of the Beech Bottom. Martins Ferry
and Creek Mil units Of the Whi'akcr-
Oh sYncr Company, retroactive 10
SnDtemher 1f
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BIG REALTY SALE.

MONTERREY, Va, Nov. ,.-The
sale OF the Colingwood Dickson lands
md real estate was one OF the largest
sales ever made In Highland. The
real estate brought approximately
5000, Mrs. Charles H. Swadley
purchasing the home place. other
purchasers OF tracts included in the
800 advertised were J. NJ. Colaw,
7. A. whiteiaw and v. r. Bishop, Of
Monterey, and Arthur Hiner Of Nc.
Dowell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

.,f.sAutomotive exports will increase
three fold if stimulated by tinanc-
ing facilities based on collateral
value of motor vehicles, deposit by
foreign dealer insurance of credit
risk, and provision for cooperative
disposal by bank and manufacturer
of any rejected shipments accord
ing to G.. r. Bauer, foreign TRACE
secretary Of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, who
addressed the Motor and Accessory
Manufacturers association conVen-
ton at Buffalo, n. Y, recently.
"Motor vehicles represent dell
mite collateral value, just as much
as cotton, grain or securities. Rec
ognition of this collateral value has
been taken as far as domestic trade
is concerned. A recent indication is
the erection in Chicago of ware
house. where motor vehicles may
be stored by dealer as collateral,
on which loans are issued,
I'm export financing, however,
the collateral value of motor vehl-
cles is seldom considered. A draft
is discounted only as firms stand
ing warrants, regardless OF the
value of motor vehicles is seldom
considered. A draft is discounted
only as firms standing warrants,
regardless of the value that may be
represented in the shipment.
This attitude is probably be-
cause of too little cooperating be-
tween the manufacturer and the
bank and a lack of understanding
as regards each others problems.
ANY Improvement is, therefore,
possible only in plan that proves
satisfactory to both. To the manu-
facturer, it must offer protection
from undue recourse; to the latter,
sufficient collateral and guarantee
that the goods will not be thrown
ON hands Of banker alone for dis
posal.
Negotiations are now on be-
tween the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce and certain
bankers to devise a plan of this
kind that will prove satisfactory all
around. Based on corporation be-
tween bank and manufacturer II
would provide this:
1. Dealer puts up as guarantee OF
good faith rs per cent Of value of
shipment.
2. Manufacturer discounts draft
for 80 per cent OF face value, leav-
ing other 20 per cent standing until
transaction is completed.
3, Bank insures itself against
credit risk and charges premium OF
about / per cent for six months to
manufacturer.
A. Interest on credit extension Is
charged to foreign dealer.
s. Control of vehicles as collat-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
EXPORT FEATURE
IN TARIFF BILL
FAVOR AUTO TRADE

1.-THE newly agreed upon export
features of the United States tariff
assuring equality of treatment IN
on-manufacturing as well as IN
dustrial countries. will stimulate
American auto OF We trade
abroad" according to j. Walter
Drake, chairman of Foreign Trade
Committee of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce.
Under the general export fea-
ture the newly lowered automoplie
rate of % per cent, II conditions
warranted, could be increased py
one-half. bringing it up to a maxi
mum of 81 IL per cent. Ii some
manufacturing country were un-
willing to allow duty as low as 20
uer cent on American vehicles IN
return for an equally low rate on
it's automobiles brought into the
United states, steps could be taken
to have a higher rate up to 81 LIZ
per cent apply.
sIn the extension of our trade
with industrial countries, the
general export feature OF the tariff
will also prove helpful. Finland is
one of these countries At the pres
ent time American manufacturers
are at a handicap there, because
French exporters pay a duty OF ~
per cent compared with 40 per cent
assessed on United States automo-
biiys. With means now being pro-
vided, such discrimination would
be discouraged either by conces-
sionary or higher duties on paper
and other products imported into
the United States from Finland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01

Officials of the American Auto
mobile association are asking their
members throughout the country 70
sign the pledge of Carefulness
issued by the Highway Education
Board of washington in connection
with its safety program for l922
and the national safety essay con-
test for elementary school pupils
The pledge follows:
Realizing my responsibility as
an American citizen to secure the
safety of others by careful conduct
nthe streets and highways, and
Realizing that the accident and
the death toll of my nation, state
and city can best be reduced by
thoughtfulness and care tulness,
II pledge myself to be consider
ate of the rights of others while on
the streets and highways; to learn
and observe traffic rules and reg
ulations to the best of my ability;
to cooperate in campaign or care
fulness, either as pedestrian or as
a driver of a vehicle, and l will, by
precept and example, endeavor, to
assist others in making streets and
highways safe"
The Highway Education board
conducts each year safety pro-
gram which includes the safety
season." fro mSeptember 10 to De-
cember IS, a national safety essay
contest among elementary school
pupils, the national safety lesson
contest among elementary school
teachers and the observance OF
"Seven Days for Safety" which this
year will be from october to De-
Itober IA, inclusive, and the A. A. A.
is cooperating in all these plans.
The national safety essay contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
CO. OPERATIVE FINANCING BY BANK
AND MANUFACTURER WILL TRIPLE
UNITED STATES AUTOM0TIVE EXPORTS

eral guarantee is retained by bank
until payment is effected.
6. Disposal of vehicles, If reject
ed, is provided for in cooperative
arrangement between bank and
manufacturer. whereby latter con-
tracts to give preference to re-
turned goods in filling of any eX-
port orders on books,
7. Expenses of returning to U. S.
of rejected vehicles are amply pro-
vided for in guarantee Of 20 per
cent put up by dealer and forfeited
in event of rejection Of goods for
invalid reasons,
1.-THE advantages from such CO.
operative financing plan are mani
fold. The manufacturer is relieved
of recourse. The bank avoids going
into automobile merchandising and
if desired, could assume credit risk
and collect premium for its own ac-
count. The dealer would have
chance to sell vehicles before pay
ing draft; but one-quarter of pres
ent amount would be required to
finance shipment from factory to
destinations; the credit with his To-
cal bank could be conserved for use
in intensive sales development or
in creating greater turnover with
resultant benefits to all from larger
volume of business.
"If then, cooperation will help
lus all in extending our foreign COM
lmerce, why not resort to it gener-
ally in advertising, selling, and SER
vicing. 1t certainly ought to enable
us to secure for all times rs per
| cent of the worlds automotive eX-
port trade. The 20 per cent would
also then mean more than now, as
the basis would, represent a volume
o fbusiness probably tripled what
| it is now"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
SAFETY SEASON. NOW ON AND AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION MEMBERS SHOULD SIGN THE
PLEDGE OF CAREFULNESS" - SCHOOL
CHILDREN SHOULD ENTER CONTEST

last year drew responses from thou
sands of school children all over
the country and the A. A. A. be-
lieves that this participation by
school children is one Of the great
est factors for safety both future
and present, that is conducted in
the United States today, as 1t edu Z
Gates the future citizen of the coun-
try in safety methods.
The endeavor of the association
through distribution of safety post
ers and literature, talks in the
schools, motion pictures in the VAR.
Gus theaters and other means OF
propaganda is to reduce the toll
from traffic accidents. With the
ever increasing number of automo-
biles using the highway safety pre-
cepts are becoming an increasingly
important part Of every school cur
riculum and automobile owners al!
over the United States are taking a
constantly greater interest in meas
ures designed to make the high
ways more safe.
every automobile club con-
nected with the A. A. A. Will, l am
sure, cooperate in making this
safety season success" said
George c. Diehl, president of the
American Automobile association
l"Our members throughout the
country are intensely interested in
any measure that tends to making
the highway more safe for automo-
bilists and pedestrians alike"
The subject for the. safety essay
contest this year will be, MY share
in making the highway safe" the
essays not to exceed 500 words. The
contest is open to pupils of the 5th,
9Th, 18th and Sth grades, fourteen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
PRICE OF A DRINK OF
SODA WATER WEEKLY
Is SOUGHT BY CHURCH

Detroit, Mich, Sept. S0,-Tbe
price of drink of soda water each
week from each member of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
more than pay for the $2,O0O.0OO
Centenary fund, Bishop Edwin II.
Hughes of Boston said in an ad-
dress here tonight.
This amount is being sought to
forestall curtailment of activities
both at home and in foreign fields.
There is no dramatic and spec
tacular way of doing our work" ne
said. IF we wait for magic, we
shall wait in vain. Nor can any oil
us transfer responsibility.
I'm this period of nervousness
and reaction following the war,
Christ in a peculiar sense is toiling
up Golgatha once more, and he is
calling for many partners OF simon
of Cyrene to bear the Cross for Him
part of the way.
Years ago when three per cent
cut was made on all the foreign
missionary appropriations of our
church, Adna B. Leonard wept like
a child over the tragedy. Only the
awakening of our people to the
sense of a crisis now will prevent
the horror Of a thirty per cent re-
duction for all our foreign mis-
sions."
A dolphin has 200 teeth and a
garden snail more than 1.400,