davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
REAL EPIC
OF SHOWS
is NOW ON
) % e e die s t Teams
From All Parts of
United States Gath
cred at Ashton for
Big Sporting Events
Which Began on
w a s n / n & t O ms
Birthday.

and snowshoes. they all mix on
the sides of a long. yelling hu-
man lane through the town and
FAR out alongside the trails when
the teams line up for the dash
and the starter steps UP.
The teams to race are these:
George Edgington. of Island
Park. near Yellowstone; John
Reber, Olcott Earn and Frank
Smuin. two young boys who be-
tween them have developed a
fast team; Cordingly, Bowers.
half a dozen dark horses" with
new teams from far and near.
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

Husky" the famous
Malamute of Charles
Causey's team, with Miss
Beth Rankin.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
BROUGHT IT ON THEMSELVES
According to Uncle Henry, Men De
llberateIy Surrendered First Place
~FhA to the Female Sex. htQN sNl

OF see where they are going to take
the words obey and serve out Of
the marriage service entirely" com
mented, Barney, the cigarIstand man.
stNota that fthey's meant anything for
some time" he added safeastieany.d
"Darnedi If 1hknow what's got into rtiief
women latelyeb 'Bef0re fofg 9fhsyql
grab thes pants, an'loWeqf besweafin'
Mother HdbBafdsi fAfp SWAPPING qreelI
pes over tKe BACK sfe1ltex.e From how
on l w6nfT TAKE oil nany tHing to nfxhts
but my hat and -Pm-even- goin' to
hook thatsupF edit 10 y1sjsroea ehT
-osIfs foaHIe our II ownt fNslt5b 6 Uncle
H1nryqremArfeds philosopltica1lyno.Me
started 2tiie swhaleJ business when wei
gave up our velvets an satins AMI
turned bright CLOTHES over tor the lie
male eofo thel speciesdi It, WAS ngoiai
againstn mature, Barney an mature
never forgives. Look around yourself
an you'll see that the male1 bird is al
ways the enc with the top-knot, the
long tail an the brilliant plumage.
Back In the days when we ordered
our business suits from the steel mill
an 1t took whole herd of silkwOrms
to- turn out d simple waikiki suit for
US you didn't hear anything @ about a
eq6df rights said you7o No Stree,
women never peeped until we stepped
Gut IF f6uf nefyt hoser an ioubletsnan' 4
Sstffet Tplhmes man. spnto On rthe hard. 4
boiled hat an piAchscknepants Il Of
modern civilization .'@CUiiier's.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
MAfS cRofs' N 1 wAH H155S A it'll w.
August Report Notes Betterment in
Conditions IN the Gem
6sohi ~ 19b1o State. ,Toiom 1ia M

o. n u jGd5 2g9n19HqmO9 9HaYtZe
1MALAD, 1daho,-Improyed condi-
tionsi were noted in four Of the main
Idaho cropstw07c barley, apples and
peachesrduringl August. according to
the Idaho crop reportI just issued by
Julius II. Jacobsen federal agricul7
tqral statisticians Ne change occur
red lin the estimate Of dIdaho's wheat
c:Eopr and fa Loss was, recorded in. four
cFppsr CATS potatoes ihaya u and, pears,
The complete repprtois "a, follows:
"Idaho's crops came through Aug
ust WITH ap, even lAreaks Improve
WsHphk 6SonnditiQn II Kdas noted In fpYry Of
hea m Nsfc ropss91e gg3p barleynJaRpllsess
and ReeGIh9esy7wh11!H a loss vas, |, rI;ee,
SRTa@ t9Y foShqr eth lcT9ps0 Ri
tfiRoYefA, nay a na Reags sN9u H Change 1e;
1paEtffa sst ri at ls7y $4,000 bushels,
Sa%s ss $Sss9 ss$ssSasBsas sd
t,,14.14S, 0D-bIshelo crop is still n
HsAte YAgi Sba y AseQ9 eqF1y hqshsl a%sRfs
ciinneea y,od0,qtS BUSHELS f Hop sXv pH't
/. Idaho growers witt SdoS Well to
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22


watch Neutrality-suspicious. lin the large
eastern producing states Hot ewea-
their laektof rain orsearly afrosts may
change & the outlook Il materially the
coming weeks. On the other hand,
rains rains, and a long open fall, such, as
last yea. will VI insure a., immense
e't11Ri nj b9y9ynoo sTsw bns de:a II
1.-THE states barley crop improved
100000 bushels to 1927 900 bush els,
but oats went down $4,000 bushels to
e,s0l,O00 bushels, Hay prospects fell
Of Close y 10000 TONS ffom August
11sto SASs,q4pp@0as tons, NV a7a1,Q9o tons
less than .1aHt year. Apnless lost !,
point lin condition ? and now Il promise
42s99oQ1 bushels AscTnp or n214 800
bpshelsJ ofItpaaach}Aes has been PRO;
NAL crop fF9ff&SGss sa2efsta severe
ldfop dafhg Kagagt, SIT SplMoas svasf if
las to- the extent, of.e the 1damAge.G A3
lthfs date ~ seems a.pprobabis tHatn5 some
ssfs S S,'1 e 49, 4ssy VT
Sugar bets hslye ~ e apaaSt3tpn}Sss'S$
Season, s$Sh, ssfPsfg s $SS fl as foT
Iyith Sg$,eJ5 tbs iast dml55hSh ss4 SIZE
@ tSaE Broqeaissd aialssfitHb "9 7sAgFt
L pG0F
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
ALWAYS WHITE MANS FRIEND
Washakie, Chief Of shoshoni Indiana,
Left Name as Great Chief and
Fierce Fighter.

Washable, chief of the eastern band
of Shoshoni Indians, was always
friendly with the whites and magnI-
ficent fighter against his red enemies.
More than 1900 emigrants over the
Oregon trail signed a paper extolling
his kindness In helping to recover lost
stock, in aiding them over dangerous
crossings, in leading back men who
had strayed and become lost. This was
in the Shoshoni country Of Wyoming
and during the great migrations Of the
flfties. zl5olss7i1 10 sesssio sgfH
In personal appearance he is de-
scribed as being tall and powerful Of
buiid, 4 Of tdignifiedi bearing. when Ia
young man he was autocratic as d {
chief and refused hospitality to any
horse thief or vagabond He retained,
his great popularity min his tribe by
his Victories over al the Blhekfeet md
Crows NHH was employed at timea by
theIAmericah Eur company, and m0rbI
than once saved hunters and tfaDperst
from death. .assI0 does mi ssuf
1oAtCthe hges of 10 the average white
fnano begins to- think cot sretiring1 Not.
AooEifhi WashHlde Gomacof the newest.
generation decided he should abe itiev
posed!fiiw Dbl ysllsh2 bins .lG0e dtfw
Washable 1vanishedcahd WAS missing
for two months. Thee aouncil met stof
elect shis successor sThe old chief en-,
tered the lodge with dramatic abr
ruptness and threw on the ground six
enemy scalDs tshen had taken while 4
away. rHencontinued as1chief. saroaD
u Men Of his band served as scouts
for the government after the Custer
Observation-Disclosures Magazine. 10 uot
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

rjlii Id IL ~ lilCt - i 1873 N ttIi1
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leavitt have
zone to Spencer to work with Mr.. A.
Leavett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton went to
Blaehfoos SATURDAY 216F
e Gusts Furniss came up from Poca-
Mr. an MIS- Ralph Mann have mo-
we'd into Mr. Evan Jones's, place.
Mrs. John Geddes England and
Mrs. W. r. England returned home on
Saturday evening from Preston, Ida
where they went to attend Mrs. Pet
erson's funeral, she is a relative.
George Ferre1 spent Sunday with
his family returning later to hts work
m Mrs. Robert Adams lwhoI has been
very sick is able to be out again.
Miss bartlett zone. Of The district
teaqhers Ispeat Jthsl week end in
Blackfoot.
Mrs Graueh's sister Mrs. Elise has
been usitinS With her.
MI nd us. Frank G99hhmitt Spent
SATURDAY, afternoop ihlBl3ckfbotoo
Mr.. ] ames Duckworth and Nofear
Davis W ere at Mutual Sunday evening
P. ]. Williams sta--a4s.-I11yas-
SpoaEarS at afternoon carvicoS
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

10 The golf enthusiast may save en-
cry for the next drive BY the ause OF
. new golf ball retrssvera fastened to
the putter handle, by which he can
pick the ball out Of the cup or from
the green a1 without STOPPING, says
Popular Science Monthly. agoo, ,r.
ia The novelty consists Of a small
nickel plated brass cup. the inside
diameter Of which IL exactly the same
az that Of golf bali. the handle OF
the putter with the retriever In place
IL inserted, and pressed over the ball,
which Is caught In the cup and with.
drawn. The inventor Of the retriever
claims that the extra weight at the
end Of the club will enable the player
30 putt more accurately.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

qinf2 nott
dT ohsbI
Mr. Plea" sdl sG
IEs y9yo9 INV
Trps bns Y5nuoD
~ eiij oIidH
noij8lp9lio ebET
1852 7s9nlHI3 u 90
5ijfbhG 9dt yfl bs
2 T9dtIosdlH gmnt
lnA gidoiHn i7a3
brs hN9iTl svia
! Al tiiorq Nj yii
.Dfl .rrr,f. 3.r-.-ey-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

na hne fo tfT4uo5 5nAw gol
] s1ehw yosfuTsdf s'HiJaud IS
I9am oil Eaiq Oh bssGsI4 8d
-bstssretni ono kna
owl SIG ssziTq bIidt sfT -,
lie ytinnmmoo 10 stssdo
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Urinary ana teach9fg soYffegfs met
ID TIE. aPubfic Hail sMbndaye tuoda
eMr.a jackson 6f THO YIarvestera CoI!,q
watG iha Mbr6fAhd, sMUndaNoqnoO yTtn1
qlMfs6 1osis6 rswB Who'll aD joperatedl
omoin tiPhnat ei1o raturdsyu reknpuedi to-
her home and slowly impr0vingsnitais
uArs.i Resell 0Hem4n H. helping in
Lindsay Welker Co., stor, while Miss
Crews is sick and not abzle to work.
MIS-. W.pT. England went 70 Mac-
kay Ion Sunday fNSts fnni 1adt noitsTBh
tfReleif sDcetyi met Tuesday rand
quilted two sqliiltst bIoT TO 1oiuq aid
j fMondays evening a sfareweyy party
wRsg given tQyo Miss Jennie Williams
who leaves about the, Goth to, All. =
mission In California, there was
large crowd 0f friends sand relatives
ShPe Vac presented with a token or
low from the stake board, q spelntitdt
Df0xram Was neiven aud aiCelI cream
and tc4ke 8Wete served. bra purse eo6
S6OrosAs given her and all wish, her
success. II She will surely be missed
Among the many friends that were
present were Mr., and Mrs. James
Duckworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Miss
|LilaLilenQuist ana many others from
Blackfo0tno and Surrounding towns.
Miss Jennie slefto for Salt Lake q on
Tuesday lastn in company with Fher
aunt Mrs.e Warren Lindsay for, a few
days, visit with friends and relatives.
+, eugene Lilinquist, made a business
trip, ia, Pocatello, the first Of the week
Walter Worre1 andw Burt Grimmit
made a. business trip to Mr.. Morrels
ranch in Custer county from there
to Logan and4o home! again briging
with them iq-W ON -yaboi a1frU 10
y Elmer. arnswirth made "a business
trip to town ON Wednesday. =, 4+e4,
Jess Lindsay went to town and
tbought truck load Of peaches and
delivered, them tn his many, custom m
| ers.
II AIisss Lola GrewsSisg improving and
able to lie out agaipJl wv W
Mrs. Idona Young is Jerking in
d heskindsay Welksrr sters.,zza.z nsas.. =
I M. Ferry Thseh sspent apday With
I2is Gag! ly yn andsi n / enrn his.wo5f'
Mrs. Addie Mcbride spent few
SH.IlSiSH5['nnSSl w s4N afi H82 Hnts.
ara- here attending school and living
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Is8oq aji nj ami
.Tsdm9n dHio VIE
lGDpa SGGa sH1 8
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

moving into town to live Tor winter
EVERYBODY is preparing to 20 4
the Fair.
yxofA AZ -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22


0t0n4ndA 0Ghn&eyl HGMA, CITY Neo.
-tEItlsR gbtteB so1 yDnl cenft ego where
you fNanthtbvaronnilf this Iftpwn-7,0r, dpi
ft1's ccfhb lainelb itlsesmanw I nrohw 70
,d'sSNhat,sriTrol1g, 1AM6' sqaskel, his
ftsend. .dnsId sIdirrod ym shan I srsfw
scff6agnsdN EteRnAlb siguB " IsIhisb way
out!aoK depitoethersisht.k {! Hast gbaund
tofacs onlygil Elise, OtheNi stairs going
oah' 7nThenI thee cDpy stops fSpuo when
you think yous See eodansa oeealng lin
mafhc,l eand sagaln IgoN STOP end t,go
Hithfthe mob: bias nedt bna tnemonr n
stroaatnsdaytId went ioQt o TO 1.-THE
cOentry thinkincIt that Lawould, at least
be free from the conflAes of. traffic
rules and get away from. signs, for
one day. mo aautomobiles allowed.
No trespassing.' Beware of the dogs.
Private propertyr-keep ovt.' NO We
hicular trafilc.. Keep on the paths
All those dsignss ralappsd me N the
faee. More personal liberty gops.""-
New Fork Sun. Vi dteeb baa osaostf
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Real Power.


Every one turned to admire the tall
man with the fine physique His hair
had natural wave, his chin was
cleft, his eye was ley blue. he had a
skin, any woman might envy and he
wore his clothes wen. i'''il'lliiiliiiiiili
No one noticed the small boy by his
side. He WIS wtzenetg aud old, he
looked like a withered apple, his eyes
were small and shifty,y his chin Vas
weak, heNSassbsldssnd sallov, and his
slesAss burg lQoss'y & 2at'~ass ttih
The small man had never done any
o 5Stqsa sp Mf s1fiet RHfh s12HagII s
'ttfaaaM a a|sAs 4 ,.sSs
speeding.-Judge.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
WORSHIP OF WORDS,
AMERICAN FAILING
THE public Of late has had so
much fun reading the ludicrous

TH HE public of late has had so
much fun reading the ludicrous
answers Of poor. bewildered
high school and college students to the
more or less equally ludicrous ques-
tionnaires inflicted upon them by their
pedagogical tormentors that it is only
fair play to ask some plain questions
of the public itself. writes the Rev.
Lucian Johnston. associate editor Of
Truth. in the September number Of
that magazine.
Now, for instance. what do you
mean by life? When the signers Of
the Declaration OF Independence de-
clared it to be 'self-evident' that all
men were endowed with the inalien-
able right of life. surely they were not
referring merely to the possession Of
physical life. After all. King George
was not a stark mad murderer. Evil
IDENTITY they referred to social life,
/. e., a life free from unnecessary po-
litical restrictions. Now. are you lead
ing such life to-day? OR do you pos
sess only your physical life? Do you
think that government here has be-
come so sumptuary and prying and
metriculously inquisitive that II is a
joke TO say that you live? Washing
ton and jefferson did live an intel
lectual and refined and socially free
life. To-day do you live or rather
merely exist, under stupefying sys-
tenn OF 'don'ts' tyrannically clamped
upon your wrists by self-appointed
minority autocracy OF moral thugs?
What do you mean by law? In my
student days / was taught definition
OF 1t containing three fundamental ele-
ments, namely: II was Cd an ordi-
nance of reason. (2) promulgated by
legitimate authority. t3) for the com
mon good. Now, keeping these in
mind let me ask you simple ques-
ton:
Does law, as such. become lew
solely because enacted by a de facto
government, whether King. President,
Congress or Legislature? Or must the
other two elements be present; that is.
must n law lin order to be law as
such) be an ordinance OF reason and
for the common good? And II so. then
who Is 10 determine when Il is? And
how is he to determine it? You know
how Washington determined H. You
s.e how ireland to-day determines H..
All men metaphysical anarchists ex-
cepted) agree that law is to be obeyed.
Of course. But what is law? And how
and when does obedience become
slavery?
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

the visiting crowds. Properly speak
ing, the Centennial Exposition is only
one of a series of units constituting the
centennial celebration. The several
areas designated for exposition pur-
poses lie along or near the water
front. The site where native or Bra
lillian products will be exhibited Is
plot of ground having water on two
sides; and from this plaza street ex-
tending along the water front to the
Monroe Palace, one of the city's most
beautiful and commanding structures,
has been designated as the Avenida
do Nacaes (Avenue of Nations), along
which will stand the official pavilions
OF foreign governments. BY far the
largest area available for exposition
purposes is that lying at the opposite
end of the Avenida Rio Branco, in the
vicinity of the new docks and ware
houses, where large exhibits, such as
machinery and locomotives, find
abundant space.
'In a general way Brazil will en-
deavor to show the world some of the
vital influences that have made the
country grow and prosper. In the first
pace the eApOSltlOn Will TeueCl dbii-
cultural development. progress in
stock raising, fishing and mining: the
growth of mechanical industries:
transportation progress on land, rivers
and along the coast; postal and tele-
graph services; the work of Brazilian
artists and scientists; the development
of commerce; and the production and
conservation of foods.
while Brazil cannot claim a place
among the great manufacturing ma
tions. the progress made in this line
of activity during recent years has
been remarkable. and the manufac-
tured goods to be exhibited will more
than surprise the average visitor, most
of whom probably think of Brazil as
land where factory wheels have not
yet begun to turn. The textile indus
try is one of the activities which has
made important progress, there being
thousands of operatives engaged in
the numerous plants within the Fed
eral District and in the State OF
Sac Paulo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Reasonable Hotel and
Restaurant Rates Fixed

"Will the Brazilian capital be crowd
ed with people during the exposition? :?
The answer must be yes. and for that
special reason the American Chamber
of Commerce of Rio de Janeiro. in CO.
operation with Brazilian officials, is
preparing to aid the numerous visitors
expected from the United States by
securing uniform and reasonable hotel
and rooming house rates. At all times
many restaurants and cafes Of the capi-
tai cater to the public. Meals are
charged at reasonable prices. ranging
from 81 to 81 or more, according to
the style of the place. Cafes where
coffee and lighter food or refresh
ments are served are numerous and
correspond, in a way, to the quick
lunch rooms in american cities. At
present a light br akfast of fruit, rolls
butter and coffee Is quoted at mill
reis, equivalent to slightly less than
Is cents in United States currency.
What is the climate of the Brazilian
capital, and what kind of clothing will
il be advisable to take, with me? asks
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Many Attractions Promised
Americans Who Attend,
Among Them Reasonable
Rates for Hotel Accommo-
dations and Fixed Restau-
rant Prices.

the prospective tourist. In the first
place, IL will be summer IN the United
States when we sail for the exposition,
and tropical weather always prevails in
Rio de Janeiro and in northern Brazil
in general. With these facts in mind
the traveller will provide himself with
summer weight clothing; but the wise
voyager usually carries a topcoat.
raincoat a steamer rug and at least
one suit of medium weight underwear
for possible changes in temperature or
for use on trips into the mountains,
where the air, especially at night. is
many degrees cooler than at sea level.
A tuxedo or dress suit may be needed
and is always useful. A small steamer
trunk and suitcase are sufficient 10
carry the wardrobe of the average
traveller. Rio de Janeiro lies in what
Is termed the second zone, which has
a temperature varying from 13 TO 19
degrees Fahrenheit, in the lowlands
and from so to 81 degrees as more
elevated regions are approached. Dur
ing the months of September. October,
and November the climatic conditions
OF Rio de Janeiro are very good. Oc-
casional showers may be expected with
possibly cool nights but always warm
or hot days. Land and sea breezes
usually alternate, making the temper
ature quite agreeable. Health condi-
tions and sanitary precautions in the
city are excellent and modern, and the
visitor will probably be exposed to
no more danger than when mingling
with the average exposition crowd in
the United States.
Parades and Reviews
Part of Entertainment
"The participation Of foreign coun-
tries will be recognized by the official
reception of the embassies.
First in order come the meetings o.
a national and international character.
The latter includes the South Ameri
can Railway. Engineering, American
History, Americanist. and Third Pan
American Child Welfare Congresses;
while Brazilian specialists will as
semble to discuss higher education,
agriculture, industry, commerce, cot
ton. chemistry, coal and Brazilian pro-
lection of the child. each the subject
of separate national congress or con-
vention. The last named will admit to
HOIUTdIy lnOSe
the third Pan American Child Welfare
Congress.
Popular celebrations will include
the decoration and illumination of Rio
de Janeiro: concerts of national
music; a great military paradei n ma
val review; civic parade in honor OF
the heroes of independence: a parade
of school children; the free exhibition
of films showing national resources.
industries, scenery, places of historical
interest and the various aspects Of
Brazilian life, and the South Ameri-
can Olympic games.
"The Independence Museum and
other public buildings will be inaugu-
rated at this time and the centenary
will be further celebrated by the pub
lication of works dealing with the
great milestones in national history
and other phases OF national activity.
such as sanitation, geography and
statistics. Special stamps will be is
sued and commemorative medals
minted and distributed"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Human Nature Careless
Of Impending Danger

Human nature Is beginning to re-
cover from that awful shock, has al
most forgotten its agony in its years
OF the war; 1t is careless again. But
1t is my opinion and that OF many
other observers that Europe Is in
greater danger to-day than in the first
days of August eight years ago. IL is
in danger of chaos and decay worse
in it's effects than that of the forgot
ten war.
One thing has happened which Is
undeniable. 1t may still be doubted
! by some people whether France and
Germany are going into bankruptcy,
but II is certain that European states
manship has declared its own bank
ruptcy. Poincare and Lloyd George
and the other foreign Premiers in
London separated without any further
pretense at agreement even as far as
any patchwork policy Of compromise.
1t was an absolute breakdown. Be-
tween the Governments OF France and
England It was an absolute split. The
meaning of that happening Is tragic.
I cannot find 1t in my heart to
blame France alone for this tragic de-
cision. Poincare, in spite OF a narrow
obstinacy and ruthless disregard of
economic laws, not caring whether
Germany should collapse or not pro-
vided France should be paid, had this
unanswerable argument, that so long
as the interallied debts remain on the
books France would be ruined IL Ger
many escaped her penalties.
Why should the financial collapse
OF France be preferable to that OF
Germany? Lloyd George did not an
swer that question. Personally !
think 1t was right he should refuse to
sentence Germany to economic death
that would lead also to the downfall
OF Europe and all kinds OF anarchy
and later assuredly new war.
But Germany could only be relieved
II France was assured Of financial re-
lief and no offer came from Lloyd
George on either of these two points.
1t was utterly necessary In honor and