davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE ALL
BEEN MADE FOR TWO
ADDRESSES.
N. At 0RPHtUM THEATRE
1890 A. M. HE WILL TALK TO
THE HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS.

On Monday, Feb. 20, the farmers
or ohis section of Bingham County
will have an opportunity to learn
something new regarding Dairying.
Hog-raising, Seed selection and urea
ment and kindred other subjerts. It
may be that they will hear of many
new and better ways Of doing the
things they have been doing all their
lives. No farmer should miss being
lat the Orpheum Theatre on Feb. 20.
The Oregon Sohrt line In con-
junction with the College Of Agri-
culture, of the University of Idaho,
is carrying on campaign in its
Idaho territory with the purpose Of
stimulating interest In subjects be-
fore named. This section is espec-
tally adapted to Dairying and Stock
raising of all kinds and Of course,
every farmer and every section Of
the country is always interested In
better seeds.
Farmer &C. L. Smith, the Nation
ally known agriculturist, Of the Un-
ion Pacific System, will speak at the
meetings. Farmer Smith is not q
theoretic farmer. but a real dirt
farmer and knows by hard exper-
fence WHEREOF he speaks.
In his speech Mr.. Smith Will give
practical pointers and information
upon Dairying, Poultry, Hog raising
Seed Selection and treatment, the 81
10, Ensilage and Feeding, in fact up
on all agricultural, horticultural.
and livestock, subjects in general.
In Oregon and Washington, Farm
or Smith is called. "the man who
made Thousand stalks OF corn grow
where one grew BEFORE"
The speakers will be at the High
school at 1O:30 Monday afternoon,
when Mr.. Smith will address the
students. In the afternoon 1t two
O'Clock. they will speak to the farm
ers and public in general at the Ar.
pheum theatre. 4sl
Remember Hhe date and make pre-
parations to attend. e tft
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.

We enjoyed two great meetings
in the Baptist church last Sunday.
The evening service was especially
Interesting. The crowd overflowed
into the Sunday school room and all
seemed glad they were present.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will speak on 1.-The Transforming
Power of The Christ. In the even
ing at 1880 the sermon will be on
Following The Trail of The Truly
Great"
Sunday school opens promptly at
10 a. m. Junior at 3 p. m. B. Y.
p. U. at $50 p. m.
We extend cordial invitation to
you and yours. Come to any or all
of these meetings.
e. o. BUTLER. Pastor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
SPECIAL RATES TO ASHTON DOG
RACES ....

For the annual dog races at Ash
ton on February 22nd the Oregon
Short Line r. r. has arranged for
a special train from Pocatello, sch
eduled to leave Blackfoot $40 q. m.,
arriving in Ashton at 1O:45 o. m.
Returning the special train will
leave Ashton at midnight and arrive
in Blackfoot about 2:30 a. m. A
round trip rate OF fare and half
I$4.25 is authorized, tickets to be
good for train and date only.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
FARMERS MEETING

Mr.. G. B. Ross. Secretary OF the
State Farm Bureau will address the
farmers of Bingham County in a
series of meetings beginning Febru-
airy 20. He will discuss state and
county agricultural problems. Come
and bring your friends. Meetings
will be held the following places.
Shelley, Monday. 2 p. m. Theatre
building.
Firth. Monday. 8 p. M. Thaetre
building.
Pinsree Tuesday. . P. n. School
house.
Riverside, Wednesday. p. n.
Hall. -.
Other meetinss Will bs announe-
ID later.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

Dead line date for registering mo-
tor vehicles for License is set for
March the First, 1922. Recommen-
ded by the Assessors assembled in
Boise. Idaho, January 1s- 20 21-.
1922. Notice Of this dead line has
been sent to all peace officers OF da-
no and has asked that they co-opse-
ate with us in broadcasting this in
and enforcing the law -
ter that date.
d. T. MALCOLM. y 17-3l.
Young lady wants ge1-
eral house work on ranch. Phone
81. ea, 4aas ,F.l7ts..
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
is YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Nv
TO THE NEWS PAST DUE?

Once in every year the management of news
paper must make special drive to collect past
due subscription accounts. This week we are send
ing statement of subscription to our subscribers
who in arrears, and you can do us very great
service by remitting promptly If possible call in
person; in and get acquainted tell what you
think of us, for it's criticism that makes good
newspaper. In order to publish the best newspaper
in Bingham County must have funds. You can
help by keeping your subscription paid in advance.
We thank you.
r. N. LUDI
Publisher.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
ENTIRE SNAKE RIVER VALLEY TO
ASSIST IN PROMOTING GREAT
AMERICAN FALLS DAM PROJECT

To meet what is regarded as
the gravest crisis in the history
of Idaho, a conference of repre- 1
sentatives of irrigation compan-
les and districts in the Snake
River valleys, was held in Poca-
tello yesterday with state Off
cials, government reclamation
officials and men prominently
identified with the Idaho Recla-
nation Association.
The object of the conference
was to save the great American
Falls project.
An agreement was reached to
undertake the formation of a gi-
gantic district, for the purpose
of fina ncing the obligations of
irrigation companies to the gov
ernment in connection with the
American Falls project, and
without interfering in any man.
ner with the present or future
operating end of any irrigat ion
organization.
The district will include all ter
ritory embraced within these con-
tracts excepting sections already or
ganized as irrigation districts under
the laws Of Idaho.
This means, if the results desired
may be obtained that the whole
strength of practically the entire
Snake River valley will be thrown
behind the financing of the Ameri.
can Falls project insofar as privaa e.
ly owned lands are required tc par.
tlcipate.
All Are Delinquent.
Every company and district con.
tracing with the government in
connection with the American Falls
enterprise is delinquent in it's pay.
ments, due solely ito general flnan.
cial conditions plus the low prices
of farm produce prevailing during
the unusual season Of 1921.
Secretary of the Interior Fall re.
fused to approve the pivotal contrao
with the power company, which
gives the government its rights on
Snake river water, unless these OBJ
legations were met.
This created an Incompatible
crisis for Idaho, involving the
abandonment of the American
Falls project.
70 meet 1t the Idaho Recba nation
association called the conference
which. held sessions afternoon and
evening yesterday.
Various means Of financing were
discussed and 1t was finally agreed
that the most effective and economi.
cal plan, as we'll as the most speedy
of contamination, was to organize a
blanket district and issue bonds
which, it was stated, would find a
ready and favorable market, to sup
ply funds necessary to meet the
terms of the contract with the gov
eminent.
Governor Davis and Attorney Gen.
eral Black we're present to represent
the state government. B. e. Stoute-
myer, district counsel for Idaho OF
the reclamation service, with other
reclamation officials, including Bar
ry Dibble, project manager of the
American Falls project, were on
hand to give counsel as requested
President Howard OF the Idaho Re-
clamation association, Guy Flenner
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
CURRENT EVENT MEETS.

The Economic Department of the
regular meeting Monday. Feb. 20
at 3 o'clock in the club rooms. Pro-
gram is as follows:
Roll Coll -..-..Patriot1c Quotations
Song ...lAmerica the Beautiful
Paper ..-Mrs. Clifton Albertson
What America means to the tmmi-
grants.
Our national problem.
MUSIC
Mrs. Neil Boyle
The making Of a true American.
Reading -Mrs. j. T. Carruth
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
MRS. BERG DIES IN POCATELLO.

Mrs. Lulu Berg, wife of Swan
Berg, Of Rockford, died in Pocat clio
last Sunday, following an operation.
Mrs. Berg was we'll known in this To-
cality, and her death will Ibe mourn
ed by a host of friends.
The funeral was held at Thomas,
Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
NEWS HONOR ROLL GROWING

The News Honor Roll grows
arger week by week. Those adding
heir names by paying their sub.
during the last two weeks
.re:
James j. Gibbs
Sheppard & Co.
w. d. Zigeler
J. e. Noak
S. S. Hammond
r. A. Robbins
Nelson Miller
Frank Arthur
F. M Fisher
j. w. Fay
D. S. Lodrice
NJ l.. Writ
w. F. Bergman
Fred Seer
w. E. Jordan
Blackfoot Mercantile Co.
Henry Dunn
Emil Neff
Utah Idaho Sugar Co.
Roy Aston
w. A. Dance
Jas. England
A. p. Joyce
e. G. Rowland
o. Buchanan
P. Thorstenberg
Pearson & Co.
Edwin Taylor
U. H. Taylor
Neil F. Boyle
J. Fl. Early
Guy Stevens
G. w. & M. Co.
BlackfOOt Undertaking Co.
DR.. Young
F.. J. Stone
First National Bank
l.. G. Collins
o. l.. Rider
M. H. Fehnel
A. r. Mccoy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday school 10, a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon 1880
There will be no morning services
as the Rector goes TO Mackay, for
that service.
r. s. Stringfellow, rector.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sunday, January %: The Lord II
good; His mercy is everlasting, and
his truth endureth to all genera
tions.
ADD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURC
February 10, 1922.
Subject: Mind"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17
OUR CUSTOMERS.

You can tell thsm . mile. BY Their
aatisfed smile; perhaps after vino
you'll givs IL kriai. then 20 v1u :
smile Ike our csstomegs. Rod1AABe
fspairlng Aad roaorsl1g.-Naseok
Neal worth. So ..f;s 90
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

A real American.
Report Of committee.
Hostesses IMesdames Frank Arthur
Sam Wilson and r. A. Stewart
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
NOT
THROUGH WITH
OWNING CLUBS
Disposes Of International
League Interests to Look
for Class A Buy.

Ernest Landgraf, who recently dis
posed Of his interests in the Syracuse
club. is not through with baseball
by any means. Landgraf probably
will be, out OF the International
League. and perhaps forever. But
he's not through as a magnate.
The fact is that Landgraf left the
International League to buy a fran
chise in a Glass A league. Land
graf wouldn't say which club he was
to purchase, but the deal will be put
through within the next few days,
it is believed.
Landgraf blames Branch Hickey
for his failure in Syracuse. He says
that Hickey promised him several
first-class players and sent a crowd
Of college men that were not of Class
A type.
That's why I got out Of the
league" said Landgraf. II was sent
a list Of twenty or more players, but
none were OF any account.
wouldn't have them. Mike Kircher
is the only pitcher I got from the
Cardinals:
Last season I was satisfied.
had good ball club, but II WAS
taken away from me. Toporcer has
starred for the Cardinals this sea
son and Ems is holding his own at
Pittsburgh. Shorty Adams Is due to
go with the Chicago Cubs. l wanted
him back and they wouldn't let me
have him.
you can see for yourself that the
club has been losing because of the
caliher of players. They're not of
the International League type.
81 wanted to build the same as
Dunn and not tear down. Manager
Dunn of the Orioles declared that st g.
Louis should have turned over an
entire club for Torporcer."
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
WOMEN TENNIS
STARS OFF FOR
FOREST HILLS
Southern California Sends
Capable Material East to
Meet Fair Opponents.
.rrsssTso.sa - -

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 1S.-
Invasion Of the East by women
tennis stars of southern California
began today when the Misses Jessie
Grieve and Grace Munson. Of Los
Angeles, started for Forest Hills.
n. Y, the scene OF the national
championship tournament and Of the
premier meet East versus West
matches for women.
Miss Grieve and Miss Munson,
who hold a number of southern Cali
fornia titles, will be followed next
week by Mrs. William M. Henry, Los
Angeles city champion: Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy, former worlds cham.
pion, and Miss Mary Brown, former
national champion, all Of Los An.
geles.
Miss Helen Wills, Of San Fran.
cisco, national girl champion, started
East last week.
Mrs. Henry is performing a come
back" after ten years absence from
the courts and Mrs. Bundy has dis
played q remarkable return to form.
They will be partners in the ma
tionals.
Miss Browne is at Delmonte, Cal,
practicing for the Eastern events.
Mrs. L. B. williams. who, with Miss
Browne, holds the national doubles
title, will not go East.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. Of Santa
Monica, Cal, now playing at Win.
bledon, England. is coming back to
the United States for the nationals.
Miss Grieve and Miss Munson are
going East by way OF Denver,
Omaha Chicago, and Glencove, and
after that the nationals will play at
Detroit before coming home.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Baseball Gossip For|
Diamond Readers |

Sam Hyman. Georgetown Uni
versity's crack little southpaw. has
reported to the Detroit Tigers for
a trial Though rather under
sized, Hyman has enough ability
to pitch professional ball and he
goes to a team able to back him
up with bingles. Art Reynolds. his
team mate, was supposed 20 have
gone to the New York Giants, hut
that report seems to have been
false.
Roy Moore, offered to every
major league club at the waiver
price, has finally been taken by Ty
Cobb for a trial with the Tigers.
Moore has not won a game for the
Mackmen this year, though that
is no cause for shame. President
Griffith turned down an offer OF
Moore on the ground that the
pitcher did not care much whether
he played ball or not and the
Washington club wants only earrf-
est, ambitious young men.
Heilmann clipped two homers out
OF the park, bringing his total to
sixteen for the season. and Veach
obliged with another, yet the
Tigers finished a disinterested sec
ond to the Athletics, 8 to 4.
1t is a case OF weep no more.
my Robbie, the Dodgers managed
to win their first game in nine
starts when Sherrod Smith relieved
Vance and retired Daubert and
Duncan in succession with the
tying run on first base. score 1 to 8.
The Indians pulled out a 4.to-2
decision over the Red Sox when
Joe Sewell was declared safe at
first in a collision with Rip Collins
with the bases filled and two out
in the eighth. The winning runs
scored during the genral excite
ment.
One trifling hit, an infield scratch
by Curtis Walker, stepped between
Salivary Willie Doak and "no.hit"
fame as the Cardinals beat the
Phils l to 0.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
TEAM Of
ARGENTINE HAS
PERFECT SCORE
Out Of Ten Games Played IN
England, Latin-Americans
Did Not Lose One.

The Argentine poo team, which
is coming to this country. played
ten games in England and won
them all. This hard-riding combina-
ton will furnish stubborn opposi-
ton to the teams which will top-
pose them in this country, and be-
tween the players from Argentine
and the English team the polo COM
petition here this summer will be
of unusual international interest!
1t has been suggested that at the
conclusion Of the championships at
Rumson next month the American
international four, made up Of Nil
burn. Stoddard. Webb, and Hitch
cock, play a match with the Ar
gentine players. No plans have yet
been made for such a match, al
though 1t would be well worth wit.
Messing.
According to the English polo
critics, II 10 impossible to say just
how good the Argentine team is.
because II has never been extended.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

You do not know the merits or
NOWHERE because you nave not
never been nowhere. You nave
to see this joint 10 appreciate lts
horrors.
The English language is spoken
only when people get drunk and
don't know any better. Children
caught red-handed by irate parents
speaking grammatical English
are punished according to the
flagrancy OF their words.
As hinted above, NOWHERE Is
not a spot on the map. 1t is
splotch.
When the cobblestones wear
down smooth, people dig 'em up
and use 'em for tapioca pudding.
We can't ter you the worst
about this joint because the postal
regula tions covering obscene
literature are still very strict.
The Belgian atrocities were
Juvenile pranks compared to the
vengeance scattered broadcast by
the friendly citizenry Of NO
WHERE.
To poison a neighbor's COW and
then sell II to him as beef stew
is a vote Of confidence practiced on
a Wholesale scale.
Folks so honest there there Is no
need to bolt the doors as inquisi-
tive tax payers who wished TO
gain entrance would compromise
by blasting house loose from
foundation.
Then they'd begin in cellar and
pilter their way right up to tidy
homes of chagrinned chimney
swallows. You tell 'em!
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Skokie Champion Will
Receive Large
Reward

SKoKIE COUNTRY CLUB,
GLENCOE, ILL.,, July 14.-The
officers Of the United States
Golf Association have announced
the prize list, which includes
$500, the championship cup, and
a gold medal to the winner. The
total prize list follows: First,
$500, championship cup and gold
medal; second, $500; third, 5000;
fourth, $3.50; fifth, 500; sixth,
500; seventh, $50; eighth, s75;
ninth, $40; tenth, $65; eleventh,
$50; twelfth, $55; total, $1,746.
All ties other than for first
prizes will be split.
Amateur prize winners will re-
ceive the equivalent in plate.
In addition to these prizes, it
is understood that a Chicago
sporting goods house has offered
a prize Of $500 if the tourna-
ment is won by a player using
certain ball.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

Coast. and for that reason we may
expect national champions to bob up
from that section from now on.
Fred Wright. of Los Angeles, 10 a
player who will, l think, be more
and more Of a factor. would much
like to see a national title 60 to the
coast because of the fine stimulation
1t would give the sport III the Tar
West.
With the exception that Won Elm
crouches lower than / think is the
most resultful style, his game seems
to more nearly parallel my own than
any other player l know Of. Also
he developed his game on a flat
course at Salt Lake City, one very
much like the Edgewater course In
Chicago where i first played. We
look alike!
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1922-07-14

championship will In all probabiI.
ity be captured by the narrow
margin Of one stroke, as was the
case with Hagen In England last
month.
Only the players who go through
whispered reports Of startling
can understand why It usually takes
so many years Of experience be-
fore q star can win the national
golf Ia meant to define perfect golf
for the course for which the par ap-
plies.
On skokie the par is 70. This
Is a very hard par for the course.
There are certain fixed rulings re-
garding the proper par for holes
Of different character and differ
ent yardage. Here at Skokie the
par Is just inside these rulings.
I mean by that, that II three or
four Of the holes were as much as
five yards longer the Skokie par
would jump possibly to 75. The
golfer who knows what a par Of 76
players here are up against for this
years title.
In addition to this limit Of yard
age for the par Of 10, this course Is
trapped to an extraordinary extent.
I do not know Of course that is
more. intricately trapped.
From tee or fairway here the
player looks into a trap any time
he lifts his eyes.
However, the rain man has re-
formed and we now have a perfect
setting for the classic OF golf-the
worlds championship.
Copyright. John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Was Great Center.

Henry Wick, the catcher turnes
over for the waiver price by the AZ
Louis Cardinals to the Chioa 90
White Sox, was a great center on the
Michigan football eleven OF the ma A.
couple OF years. He was selected FOR
all.America honors by many en-.
perts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Bugs Baer To Play
New York Champ
AT Handball

NEW YORK, July 14.-"Bugs'
Baer, long a major league hu-
morist, will step into big time as
a handball player at Brighton
Beach late this afternoon. His
opponent will be no less a per-
sonage than Murray Vernon, New
York State champion. But
Bugs" is unconcerned; rather,
he says he has never experienced
the thrill of losing to a champion.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Race Is Tighter.

That the American League race
is much tighter than that Of the
old league may be seen when n
comparison is made between the
percentage tables OF the two lead.
ers. The Giants have a softer time
disposine of their rivals than do
either the Browns or the Yankees
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
MEDAL PLAY A STIFFERI
TEST THAN COMPETITIVE
MATCHPLAY, AY,SAYSEVANS|
By CHARLES (CHICk) EVANS, JR

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLENCOE, ILL.,, 14-Competng
by medal which of play the national
ponship progressing the links this
golf by wide margin, than is match play competition. by
which championships determined.
In medal play nothing counts but the number Of strokes required
20 make of holes defined this
Is himself
about playing the he happens
match the strives for hole hole
concerned thus with the play Of the he matched
against.
In this each plays his against the whole
field The sitter because
of the individual One hardly know Just what taking place
different of play
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
New Haven Ahead.

As the campaign rushes on to
its close, New Haven seems to have
cinChed the Eastern League pen.
nant for 1922. 1t has a long lead
over Waterbury.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
MAYNARD Is Out.

Chick" Maynard. the Dartmouth
College shortstop. Is out Of the Red
Sox lineup these days. His light
hitting must be improved IL he Is
to remain in fast company.
The Washington times., 1922-07-14
Here Are Entrants In
0Den Tournament

Here are the qualifying players
teeing off today in the national open
championship at Skokie Country
club, Chicago: