davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-09

months ID q result of the American
Farm Bureau Federation protest.
Another $50, 100000 wal saved to the
shippers In the reduction made in the
Western Hay and Grain care. Other
reductions show that since the far
mer pays IS per cent Of the freight
he will in all get the benefit Of $780,
000.0 00. and a. ninety-three millions
have already been saved there would
be a balance Of 1927, 900, 900 to the
credit Of the farmer. This is a splen-
did Justification for the work Of the
Farm Bureau. 1t is a clear demon
stratio4z q it's advantage to every
tiller u he soil.
1t remains to be seer whether the
railroads will accept the decision.
Naturally they will squeak, and make
out a atslling cas- on paper. The
plain fact, however, is that a still
greater dwelling process must be
pa~ssed-through before equity is es-
tablished. Summed up, the American
railroads must either show more
competent management, or face anew
the agitation for government owner
ship. The business Of the country
has been hurt immeasurably and the
public badly injured by the prepos-
ferrous passenger rates, and 1t needs
no argument to prove that business
readjustment has been held back per-
s~istently by the burden of freight
charges. II the railroads are wise
they Ytl accept the finding Of the
commission without contest. 1t is
time the farmers came into a little
Of their own.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-09

According to Hugh Sproat, president
Of the Idaho Woolgrowers' association,
convention Of the national woolgrowers
at Salt Lake. Sheep men from the
southwestern section and the Soda
Springs section Of this part of the
state, as well as the Gooding section
and the Soda Springs section Of this
part Of the state, viii attend the Salt
Lake meeting in large numbers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-09

OF Appeals. Justice Taft is beloved
by all the people. He is one Of u
most distinguished and honered citi-
zens. AS a witness he would be a
top notcher, and there is no doubt he
u throw much light on the Morse
situation. Ten minutes of testimony
by Justice Taft under skilled guild
ance would unfold to the people the
whole story of the Morse pardon, and
show the strings that were pulled to
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-09

draw the wool over the eyes of the
go~od-natured president of that time.
The story would be Illuminating and
sufficiently dramatic to meet the de-
mands Of the yellowest Of the yellows.
Perhaps this contamination devoutly
to be wished may become reality, be-
cause news developments are unus-
ually rapid, SO rapid, in fact, that it
would seem to be time for Mr.. Morse
to begin dying again.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-09
MEANS e~127,O00yoOO
TO THE FARMERS.

Unless the railroads block the Dr.
der Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission reducing freight rates ton per
cent, by tying up the matter in the
courts. the reduction will mean $751;
100000 to the farmers Of the country.
The shippers have Melted $55, 200, 900
~ . result Of the the temporary : B
duction on agricultural commodities
granted for . temporary period Of TX
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-09
SUMMERTIME
IS DYING TIME.

As a nation we are nothing If not
original-perhaps spectacular, so a
splendid opportunity presents itself to
cap the climax and reach the unique
in the public interest. When the de-
velopments involving the obtaining of
a pardon for Charles W. Morse come
more sharply to the front-and they
will-let US have as the leading wit
ness, Chief Justice Taft Of the Court
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-09
TO the Voters of Bingham Count Y.

l wish to announce that l will be q
candidate for the nomination for the
office Of Probate Judge Of Bingham
County, Idaho, subject to the will of
the voters at the Republican Primary
Election, to be held on August list,
1922. JAMES e. GOOD.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-09

Mrs. Catherine Fitzhugh. daugh-
ter Of William Bruce Fennell, for.
mer Governor OF Virginia. has been
arfaigncd' IN a New York court
charged with having stolen a hand
bag from a woman worshippcr in
the church of St. Mary the Virgin
Eight witnesses appeared agains
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

book which he hadn't considered
provocative.
In 'sRosinante" you win IND the
beauty of old Spain, In It is the
conflict of the spiritual and ma
tsrial forces of the country-Don
Quixots and Sancho Panza are
still struggling for control Here
In bold colors Is visible that
strange quality. at once the
strength and weakness Of Spain.
ineffable, sublime individualism.
The passionate beauty Of her
sunsets--her nights, the gay
camaraderie Of her cafes. the
Jocuiarfty and friendliness OF Der
waysids inns-they are all here.
John Dos Passos has caught with
the stroke OF his pen all the colors
of the Spanish background.
The dancer OF the ballad-the
troubadour - the ragarnuffins
asleep IN the gutter, ana the oon-
key boy-an these form Dos Pas
sos picture. None of them have
lost their gesture in the confine-
ment of words. Down the winding
roads Of old Spain, trying to find
the keynote of the adjustment
which modern Spain is trying to
effect, this is the quest of Dos
Passos' characters. A modern
Don Quixote and sancho Panza,
perhaps. but still beautiful against
the onrush Of modern times. Here
the author shows a different side
of his genius. In Three Sol
diers" there was a red-hot i'm
preston ladled off at high tenn
perature and flung before 1t
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

matchless art and dauntless
courage: the mobiles of the court
were her constant suitors; the
butchers and 'prentices of Clare
market were her sworn pro-
tectors.
Action begins ON the very first
page. Here Richard Lowell. who
tells the story. comes to Anne's
aid when he thinks she is being
abducted. II being the pleasing
custom of the time for great mobiles
to have beauteous and defenseless
maids carried off and held seques-
trated from home and mother.
Richard. Of course. falls in love
with Anne, but being a penniless
and obscure poet fares rather badly
In comparison with the progi ess
made by Win Mountfort, the
Francis x. Bushman OF the period.
However. In that simple time,
even poets had their day. and
Richard overhears plot TO Kill
Good King william. He enlists
Anne's assistance, and they warn
the king IN time 10 foil the con-
spirators. VIII Mountfort becomes
jealous of Anne's friendship for the
poet, and an a rage msrries an ao-
trcss OF Anne's company.
Anne, though heartbroken, hides
her grief beneath smiling oounts-
nance. Discovering too late that
Anne was ever true to him, VIII
proposes TO diyoroe his wife and
marry Anne. She refuses TO on
tertain such a thought, and then
the actor attempts to force his at
tentions upon her. Captain Hin,
an unscrupuious sdventurer, sees
win coming from Anne's dressing
room at the theater and draws his
own conclusions. He attempts a
rendezvous with Anne. but IL re-
pulsed by the wiri. with the timely
assistance OF Richard.
Good King William picks out
this critical time IN the careers Of
Richard and Anne to make the
former a peer Of the realm for his
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

The reportof the Medical Research
COMMITTEES shows that IL your food
lacks one single mysterious food
factor called vitamines, you not only
become emaciated, under nourished,
nervous and all-n but you may actu-
ally develop serious disease. In all
such cases suggest the following:
Take two fvetgrain Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets before meals, and
two five-grain Nuxated Iron Tablets
sfterm meals. BY the useo of this simple
horne prescription, people who have
been suffering In some cases even for
yssrs, oftsn quickly gain surprising
strength and energy, put on good firm
eesh, wonderfully round out face and
figure. and become more alert and Wig
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Stirring Tale, This,
of By=done Times
By AMEs KENDRICK..

now we reveled In The
Bracegirdie" Gippincote, a
dashing, romantic yarn Of the
days of fair women and brave
men, when swords were drawn
upon slight provocation. when
dice were thrown for high stakes,
when ladies' rode in sedan chairs,
with link-boys going before to
light UP the muddy London
lanes. Here are all the elements
for the good old swsshbuckling
tale of adventures such as all of
us have dreamed as sometime
happening to us, but which per-
,shed along with the passing Of
wig and duel and ''prithee" and
..methinks" and other such ro-
understanding terms.
Burriss Jenkins, well remem-
bered by us for his previous
book. "The Princess salome," has
written a good story in this ro-
nance of Anne Bracesirdle, pride
OF the London stage In the time
of William OF Orange, of Dry
den, Congreve, Nat Lee and
Lord Fairfax. Most Of his major
characters were reel persons OF
the period, and many OF the epi-
sodes he relates really happened.
all of which tends TO add to the
enjoyment of the reader.
Anne Braoegirdle was the. Lead
ing actress of the day, being COM
monty called Darling Diana"
and other endearing terms. Her
beauty and generosity, her re-
sistiess charm and force OF char
actsr, endearcd her 20 all who
came under her spell. whether az
high or low degree. Good King
william paid homage TO her
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

cooled to the public. In ''Rosanante"
there In the calm ana quiet OF
centuries and only the whisper of
the unrest born of modern times.
Go great was the interest IN WI
liam y. McCombs' Making
Woodrow Wilson President" that
the first large edition was quickly
exhausted. and the publishers now
announce that the second edition ia
going equally fast. making third
a necessity for the near future.
This story of how Woodrow wn-
son was made President of the
United States n an invaluable book
for isyman as well as historian.
politician. or sociologist. The book
is series of scenes from the most
interesting portions of the lives
OF contemporaneous men. Mr.. Mo
Combs was chairman of the Demo
cratic National Committee. and the
book was compiled from notes
found In his desk after his death.
The manuscript was left to his sis
ter, Mrs, Corinne Hardy. of Little
Rock. Ark, and contained more
than 100000 pieces OF paper cover
ed with jottings put down by Mr..
McCombs between COMMITTEES meet
ings, hurried councils with the ma
tion's greatest men, and conven-
ton sessions.
Louis Jay Lang. one of New
York's veteran political writer's, a
close associate OF Mr.. McCombs,
was entrusted with the task OF
editing Mr.. McCombs' notes and
getting the mass OF data into form
for publication. 4
T'HE belief that a study Of the
philosopEic systems of Me-
dieval times is essential TO an
understanding of the Western
mode of thought is expounded by
Maurice De wulf throughout his
book, Philosophy and Civiliza-
ton In the Middle Ages" just
published by the Princeton Uni
.versity Press. The author feels
that the Greek influences have re-
ceived undue emphasis and that
we have too lightly passed over
the Twelfth and Thirteenth CEN
turtles, in which the philosophical
temperament OF the occident is
definitely formed. Professor De
Wulf occupies the chair of Phil
osophy in the University OF
Louvain.
GA YANKEE GIRL AT BULL
RUN" by Alice Turner
Curtis penn Publishing Com
pany).< is the story of ten-year.old
Mary Dean, who leaves her home
in Connecticut to visit her aunt's
plantation in Virginia. The days
on the plantation during the bat
tie OF Bull Run are necessarily
very eventful. one Of the expert
ences OF the youthful heroine
being a meeting with jeff Davis,
president OF the Confederacy.
IoHN DREw's "reminiscences OF
his long and varied expert
ence. covering half a century MS
an actor. will be published by E.
p. Dutton q Co. under the title.
MY Years on the Stage"
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Tips on Top Coats

ToP COATS, though they enyei-
ope one from neck to knee or
below are called top coats for
the same reason, doubtless, that a
railway car upon which one cannot
possibly sleep is called sleeper"
Originally, the top coat was a short
overgarment, but as its usefulness
broadened, it's drapery heightened.
The top coat with the buckied belt
Ia like the visitor who has overstayed
his time-always going to 60, but
not going. Youngsters are still par
tial to 1t for sort of soldieriy trim
ness they fancy 1t bestows. For those
who like that sort of thing it is Just
the sort Of thing they like.
Portrayed In the accompanying
sketch Is one of these overgarments
for springtime cut with loose, free
body-line, except at waist. This is q
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

orous. both physically and mentally.
BY helping to create millions of new
red blood cells, Nuxsted Iron taken
after meals unquestionably increases
the powerof the body to transformlife-
less food matter into living cells, flesh,
muscle and tissue, and Vitamines
taken before meals mix with your
food and act as q powerful nutrition
substance. =
You may now obtain genuine Yeast vienrnsns
Isbssts, made IRON the original formula Of DIR.
Cstrin Of ths Fseulsycf Medicine of Paris, from
any GOOD druxrsst Th@ principal ingredients
OF thsos tablets are the direct result Of years Of
scion dno study and research By shls phyricians
and eh~mists. and they must not be confoupssd
with 90 called vitsmins tablets mixsd largely
With drugs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
JOHN DOS PA5S0S'
RIDES STEED OF
DON QUIXOTE
Author of "Thres Soldiers"
Returning 10 America, Sur
prised al Furors Over Book.
BY AisfES KENDRICK.

"A FTER hurting through the
q windows of our national conn
piacenoy q brick I'm the form OF
the book called ''Three Soldiers"
John Dos Psssos. all unaware of
the crash and Jingle and uproar to
follow. packed his belongings and
left Cor other parts Of the world.
Through Spain. over into Arabia.
Turkey and Beloochistan ne wan
asred. and finally. In Basdad. many
months later. the American con-
sui handed him q copy Of . iis-
srary review containing n critL
cisrn Of his book. one OF rhe many
such articles which apps2red Just
after its publication. giving evi-
dencs that I'm America the book
had caused q sensation. When he
returned TO New York recently he
was stiil In somewhat q stats Of
sstonishment over the furors his
book had made.
Besiessd by reporters upon his
arrival. Dos Passos gave out Ior
publication the following state
fnenti
'r never thought anyone would
publish Three Soldiers and
tried not TO look astonished when
they did. I heard nothing about
the reception of the book untfl
the American consul In Bagdad
showed me the review I'm one OF
the literary weeklies. I don't
know why I wrote it, Just did.
I knew three men like Andrews,
-Chrisfieid. and Fuselli, and sim
ply told their story. II is not
history and It is not propaganda
would no more think of writing
the history of the army by show
4ng up three types than one would
write the history of New York
from the East Side West Side,
and Forty-second street 1t can't
be done. AS for shatterins that
so-called illusion of patriotism
that Americans were supposed to
have during the war, 1 didn't
know they had tt was only here
one week during the war-lons
enough TO get transferred TO the
American army. you know-I saw
nothing of the feeling ! am sup
posed to have degraded. As for
writing the book again, now-I
don't suppose I would-for I am
so far away from that sort of
thing"
! More important than his reao-
fions TO the storm which burst
about Three Soldiers" is the fact
that from Spain, where he spent
most Of him time abroad, he
brought back @ new book "Rosi-
mantle to the Road Again. which
has Just been given publication by
George III. Doran- This book fol-
lows a path far from the pcrifous
way OF the three war characters.
In It is a calm that charscterixes
his whole attitude toward the
strange phenomenon of q country
getting totally wrought up about q
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
The Masculine Form
Malign

A s a rule, the masculine
"A form malign, as distin-
guished from the fem.
mime form divine, Is not mod
eled to assume knickers and
bng hose with audacity and
abandon. The legs crescented
like a pair of parenthesis
marks win have none of knick-
ers, whereas trousers merci-
fully cover a multitude Of
shins.
Moreover, knickered men
are acutely conscious of their
legs, whilst women in knickers
are only conscious that men
are conscious of what women
appear so unconscious.
Therefore, when authorities
on art, hygiene and all the
isms and ologies up and re-
mark that men will eventually
take to knickers, instead of
trousers, you may put 1t down
as so much tincture of tom
myrot, like reports of satin
knee breeches and buckled
shoes with evening dress.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Foot-Notes of Fashion.

NY0B0DY can gainssy that ones
IN hosiery In two feet ahead of any
other accessory of dress. In
simpler and staider days sock was
a sock, and there was an end of 1t.
Shades were virtually narrowed down
to black, white, tan and blue. Along
came the sports with their picturesque
ness and bold interplay of color to lift
the sock from dull, nondesaript be-
longing of dress into one with dis
tinct character.
Today mems hosiery shares much of
the brightness of ones scarfs and
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
he WELL-DRESSED MAN
8yALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
Or
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear 1t
The Fine Art of Leisure

The Fine Art of Leisure
C ONE sharp-tongued for
- eigner once remarked that
Americans do not know
how to practice the Fine Art of
Leisure, because they haven't
any. Isn't there Just enough
truth In this TO leave a sting7
Is pep" elbowing 'sleisure" out
Of the Dictionary?
Louhging robes and house
gowns do not receive the cons
sideration In this country which
they deserve. We work too
hard st play. We have not
mastered the italian terms "Il
Dolce Far Niente"--ths pleas
ure of doing nothing particu-
larly, and doing it particularly
well. .
A light SILK robe, plain or
brocaded, Is a most convenient
slip-on for resting, reading or
smoking, as well as for break
fasting OF just pointing toes to-
ward the clock.
Shown alongside Is a striped
lounging robe with the shawl c
faced with silk or satin of a
being of the same shade. Thi
three-quarter length, allowing
Thus, you are presentable at
friend or best enemy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

by the viIlainous Hill. Richard
follows the scoundrel, kills him in
a duel, and the reader can guess
the rest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

part In foi,ing the plot on his life.
Things are beginning to look up
for the poor poet, but that same
night Anne disappears, abducted
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

field which different affair knickerbockers
high of their and the choice
of wool stockings becomes a matter of consequence
Such hose be varously ribbed and cocked
with brightly colored tops barred designs and mosaic
patterns reproduced here Fooes stockings Wrapping under
shank are made for who cannot WOOL
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Perhaps the
with slkwoo for warmth and absorbence silk
hghtness and comfort "
NOTE-Questions dress
soered By Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed of
To reply stamped envelope
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

knokabou coat for travel country but deliberately seek
which
Tweed cheyiots herrngbones heather inmxte and the
like the materials employed for such top coat
lend spruce and sportsmanike touches.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

To prove to you shs wupsrscritv ef sA~s~
Genuine Yeast vit~rines pure and unssaut
tsrst~d ever vitami~. ksbl.ts rnss~d with
druss your druwri.t win give ycu q REGU.
LAN DOLLAR PACKAGE ABSOLUTELY
FkEk with yc1r porchsss Of bottle Of Nux-
sssd Iron tablets. and n ycu do nos ebs~ir all
and even greater bsnsfss than you ~xp.ct FROM
shssr use the manufacturers win prenptiy rs-
fusA ycuv rsc~~y.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
National Evening Suit.

MOT so long ago. the Tuxedo
IN coat was deemed wholly q
club and stag jacket, never
to be worn when women were
about. Today this venerable rule
is more honored in the breach
than the observance. Indeed, the
Tuxedo has become almost our
national evening suit. This fact
Ia not conspicuously creditable TO
us, for there are many occasions
when formal evening dress is OBJ
ligatory and when the dinner
jacket is, at best, a doubtful
compromise with polite usage.
No plea avails to wesn most
men away from the easy-going
Tuxedo for almost every func-
tion after sundown. Therefore,
this jacket must be accepted as de
facto, IL not de jure, as the
lawyers say.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Either the peaked the shawl lapel correct and be
with bright satin duribbed silk,
prefers The Tuxedo shown here is trim jacket reveal
ing the tally with the
The wane is indicated rather than accentuated The pockets
straight The front fastens with single button
Tuxedo be faced down the with
satin They with sufficient roomness permit
hamperd freedom desired the bottoms have
a slight fex
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
AFormer Hospital Physician

Says: "This is my favorite pre-
scription for WEAK, THIN, NER-
VOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS" It
often increases Strength, Energy
and vigqr, and helps put on good
firm flesh in two weeks time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
free.


you merely Wish
~~na ass Nuxssd y
BY 0Domers Peoples n.
rschiffey and all other drnggiss
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

and with the links and the nets short they with
To such things In the city shows
doubtful rather there be doubt about it.
all brought weldefned of
specific well advised be
mindful Of purpose n selecting your footwear.
practical
possessing country The Of white buckskin
black mahogany making combination
which strikingy contrasts yet agreeaby harmonizes
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Footwear and Where 1
Wear IL

IN UNS the homely old say
IL. ing that what Is earth In
the garden is dirt in the
parlor. The cardinal consider
alton In dress is appropriate
ness TO place, time and circum-
stance. Country clothes belong
In the country; town clothes
belong In town. What, there
fore, Fitness hath Joined to-
gether, let not Ignorahce put
asupder.
White fiannels and buckshin
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Proceeding from these prelimi-
naries, the writer enters upon a
review of the data concerning the
influence OF the internal secretions
upon all the processes Of the mind.
Intellectual and emotional His
brief is that a mans nature is es-
sentially his endocrine nature. Pr-
marily, when he is born, he repre-
sents a particular inherited com
bination of the various endocrines,
They, constituting the inventory
Of his vital stock In trade, start
him In life. Afterward, food, the
routine of existence, the accidents
of experience, education, disease
and misfortune, in short, environ
ment, modify him because they
modify his ductless glands and his
vegetative apparatus, as well as
his brain, depressing some parts
and stimulating others, and 80 re-
arranging the system. In particu-
lar win he be transformed as the
gland is affected which is the CEN
ter of the system. to which the
others adapt and accommodate
themselves. However, the inertia
OF the system is very great. so that
though deeply disturbed, 1t always
manifests tendency to return to
It's old balance, II he has children,
he hands on his endocrine equip
ment, In spite of mishaps. not at
all or only slightly transformed.
Sometimes. however, the experien-
tial transformation has been suf-
ficiently deep to shake the very
foundations OF his germ-plasm. so
family dispositions and traits. ma
tional and raciai temperaments,
are propagated. maintained and
varied.
A DETAILED study of little
known period In the history
of France has bean made by John
q. c. Bridge. This book deals
with the reign Of Charles VIII
and the regency of Anns es Beau
jeu (1la1-lleSl
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

IoHN DREw's "reminiscences Of
his long and varied expert.
ence, covering half a century Ms
an actor, will be published by E.
p. Dutton a Co. under the title.
MY Years on the Stage"