davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
SHORT COURSE OFFERED
IN THE UNIVERSITY

| There Is no longer any doubt that
education in agriculture pays big div
idends. The business of farming has
become so complicated that the man
without training in up-to-date meth
DDS is placed in very disadvantag
eous position. Men who are not pre-
pared to farm are even now being
forced to seek employment in the city
Competition In the work which they
enter is between Drawn rather than
brains. The farmer of the future
must be so trained that he can use
his head as we'll as his hands. He
must be familiar with the best meth
DDS Of producing crops and animals
and Of the most economical means
Of disposing OF the product.
Recognizing the fact that the farm
er has very little time in which to
acquire the technical knowledge
needed in his work. the College Of
Agriculture has established t h
School Of Practical Agriculture, the
principal aim of which is to provide
effective training for the man on the
farm at a season when he can best
take advantage of it. The school year
extends from the middle Of October
to the middle of March, the slack
season on the farm. Prospective stu
dents should be sixteen years of age
or older and graduates Of the eighth
grade. The full course covers three
winter terms Of five months each and
includes practical work in animal hus
bandry, field crops, farm machinery
and motors, dairy husbandry, horti-
culture poultry husbandry,etc.
Any young men interested in this
course should write to F. E. Arm
strong, Principal school Of Prac-
tical Agriculture, Moscow, Idaho, for
a copy of the announcement and fur
ther details.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
LIBRARY BOOK SHOWER.

The book shower and reception CIV
en- at the library under, the direction
of the officers of the Current Event
Club, headed by President Mrs. w. w.
Beck, and assisted by Edna Gillespie,
was more than successful. A hun
dred good books were donated, includ-
ing fiction, juveniles, works of travel,
biography and history. Not as many
people called as were expected, but
the number of books exceeded their
expectations. The committee which
arranged the shower were: Mrs. E.
Thoreson, Miss Ryan, Mrs. Blanche
Eldredge, Mrs. w. A. McVicar. Those
serving punch included Mrs. Beck,
Mrs. Hansbrough, Mrs. R. A. Stewart,
Mrs. D. H. Biethan, Mrs. S. w. Will
son, Mrs. G. A. Hoover, Mrs. Hopkins,
Mrs. Wiltamuth, and Mrs. Harris.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
PRIMARY STAKE CONFERENCE.

About eight hundred people attend
ed the Primary Stake Conference at
the Tabernacle Saturday. The fol-
lowing program was enjoyed: music;
prayer, Carl Belnap, Moreland Pri-
mary; singing, "The Call of Love; F"
welcome talk, Mrs. Elizabeth Duck
worth; chorus, by Thomas Ward Pri-
mary: recitation by Billy Smith; in
strumental music by Beck brothers,
Gospel Message in alphabetical form,
by the Wapello Primary; singing,
"Can a Little Child Like Me-" talk,
"Why the Seagull Group Was Organ
ized," by Mrs. Amanda Clark; song
by the Groveland Group; demonstra-
ton of the Seagull work by Blackfoot
First and Second Wards; singing,
welcome Sunshine" Thomas girls;
benediction, Fay Taylor, of Riverside.
After the program, dancing and games
were the features Of the afternoon.
The proceeds from the refreshments
that were sold will be used for the
benefit Of the L. D. s. Children's Con-
valescent Home in Salt Lake. The
President of the Primary Association,
Mrs. Elizabeth Duckworth, was in
charge of the affair, assisted by the
following members of the Stake
Board: Mrs. Reta Hammond, Mrs
Helen Moore, Mrs. Eliza Watts, Mrs
Mary Broadhead, Mrs. Amanda Clark
Mrs. Emma K. Barrer, Mrs. Mary A
Hale, Mrs. Christy Smith and Mrs
Marie Buchanan.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
MADE WISE CHOICE OF WIFE
John Browne HsIpmate Apparently
Ideal Woman for a Man Of His
Stern Disposition.

John Brown. whose body later on
lay "a-moldering in the grave" once
described the lady who afterward be-
came his wife as remarkably plain
but neat, Industrious and. economical
girl" These latter virtues seem to
have atoned for her want of physical
charm, for he and Dianthe Lusk were
married when she was nineteen and
he was only twenty.
Dianthe was a strOng-minded wOm-
an, but she made John an excellent
wife, and their twelve years of mar
ried life-terminatel by her early
death-were most happy. He was q
man of decided and violent disposi-
tion, and his wife is said to have pos
sessed the faculty of getting him to
do as she wished and causing him to
believe that 1t was his idea all along.
She died in 1882, twelve years after
their marriage and just after the birth
Of their seventh child.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
GRASSHOPPERS BEING CON.
TROLLED WITH POISON BAIT

The grasshoppers are very numer-
GUS in many parts Of the county. Com
munications with the dry farm Sec
tions reveal the fact that the hoppers
are present in great numbers. Steps
have been taken to poison them with
bran mash and good results are being
obtained.
In sections where the small hoppers
continue to hatch over period Of a
number OF days It Is necessary to
spread poison twice on the same field
The poison should be spread while
the hoppers are small. before they
begin to fly Twenty-Five pounds of
poisoned mash will cover five acres
of land and should be mixed as fol
| lows.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
K|WAN|S VOTE
TO ERECT SIGN
DIRECTING TOURISTS TO THE
MUNICIPAL CAMPING
GROUNDS.
HON. P. 6. JOHNSON SPEAKS
TO KIWANIS CLUB AT THEIR
MONDAY LUNCHEON
THURSDAY.

At the regular kiwanis meeting
held Thursday noon, it was voted to
erect on the paved road where the
present sign is, a large sign directing
tourists to the municipal campinr
grounds. Blackfoot has an ideal park
for the tourist and general public and
signs should also be erected at the
city limits or farther out, telling the
.4ourist that an ideal camp grounds
with all the privileges is awaiting
their use in Blackfoot. Hon Peter G
Johnston was the speaker of the day
and took as his subject, American
ISM" His address was one Of the
best the club has listened to. Miss
Virginia Pierce, Blackfoot girl, who
has recently graduated from the Sac
red Heart Academy at Ogden, de-
lighted the Club with an excellent
solo. The district convention will be
held in Ogden, August 1929. Dele
gates will be elected at the next week
ly luncheon. The Cleaners Of the O.
e. 8. had charge Of the kitchen, and
served the usual excellent lunch.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Every cloud has silver lining, but
you have to rise above 1t to see it.
Not the simple life is the simpleton
life. The latter is usually expensive.
A woman seldom dresses to please
her husband-unless she pays the bills.
Stop worrying about the sorrows Of
yesterday and 60 after the joys Of to-
day.
When you talk louder than the other
fellow It's q sign you're wrong and he's
right.
As q rule when a man begins to look
for trouble he overestimates his ca
pacity.
Every man is as old as he feels but
he should try to look younger to please
his wife.
Every woman has a certain look
with which she thinks she can
sQuelch a man.
Getting into trouble is generally ex-
pensive but some people just will have
expensive things.
Poetry Of love is transformed into
prose when matrimony reaches the
paregoric stage.
If bad habit hasn't killed man
by the time he Is seventy-five, he 10
pretty sure 1t won't.
The halo a man sees on a girls head
during courtship develops into bon.
net after marriage
So many people are imposed on be-
cause they fear they may be entertain.
ing an angel unawares.
Any man who can keep his UNI
brellas in the right place has the
faculty Of saving money. y M
No one now offers any m0ralizing
on the blessings Of poverty. It is
called "the simple life"
If there Is such thing as perfect
woman 1t must be one who Is able to
conceal her imperfections.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
PROMINENT YOUNG HOG BREEDER
SELECTED AS SECRETARY
OF THE 1922 FAIR.
HAS DESK At FARM BUREAU
AND Is ALREADY MAKING PLANS
FOR THE LARGEST FAIR
EVER HELD.

Harrison Mcknight has been select
ed by the Fair Board as Secretary
for the year 1929. and has selected
desk in the Farm Bureau office, where
he is already. busy on the coming Fair.
Mr.. Mcknight is we'll and favorably
known throughout Bingham County,
and has a large acquaintance in the
state, being secretary of several state
wide breeders associations, where he
has come in contact with all the
prominent breeders Of the Northwest.
Mr.. Mcknight is highly recommended
as a trained executive, making the
fair one Of the most successful ever
held. He has taken an active part In
the livestock department ever since
the organization of the fair. He Is
cooperating with the Twin Falls
County Fair and the Idaho State Fair
for harness races. He promises q
strictly business administration of the
affairs, and graft in any form will be
taboed. The Executive Committee and
Directors are men who will be found
always on the Job, they are: Execu-
tive Committee: James Duckworth. W.
H. Stunlebeam and Geo. A. Line; Di-
rectors: James Duckworth, w. H.
Stufflebeam, Geo. A. Line, Thomas J.
Bennett, H. J. Slayton, Everett Green.
A. E. McClimonds. l.. J. Josephson
and Harrison Mcknight. The dates
selected for the fair are September
19 to %.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

1t Is estimated that close to 5000
was taken in at the ball game be-
tween the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs
Wednesday afternoon for the benefit
Of the Riddles Playground. The
game was the usual farce comedy
from beginning to end. and kept the
grandstand in continuous uproar.
1t is estimated by those who tried to
keep score that the final standing was
Kiwanis %, Rotary IS. One of the
features was the stripping down of
Fred Christ and his sensational hit
and score. Egli was the star on the
mound for the Kiwanis and in one
inning famed three.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS PRO.
PERTY OWNERS AND AGENTS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners sit
as Board of Equalization beginning
June 26, and will continue in session
until the oath day of July. During
this time they will hear all complaints
as to the assessment placed upon pro-
perty by the Assessor and this Board
just all matters OF this character
Complaints, or applications . for ad
justment of valuation made before
this Board after the period herein
stated will not be considered
By order Of the Board.
r. M. FISHER,
41-42 Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
LINE OF MARCH FOR THE FOURTH PARADE

Route starting on West Bridge St.,
East to Main St., North on Main to
Francis street, West to Broadway
South on Broadway to Judicial, East
on Judicial to Tabernacle, disburse.
Form on South Pine Street facing
Bridge:
Marshall of Day,
Idaho Falls Band,
Civil War Veterans in Cars,
American War Mothers,
Spanish War Veterans in Cars.
World War Veterans.
North side of Pine facing Bridge:
Idaho State Cavalry
South side of Spruce street facing
Bridge:
Bee Hive Girls,
Camp Fire Girls,
Drum Corps,
All of Boy Scouts.
North side of Spruce street facing
Bridge:
City Officials in Cars.
School Floats,
Lodge Floats,
Village Floats
South Oak Street facing Bridge
street:
Blackfoot City Band,
| Blackfoot Merchants Floats,
Best Dressed Cars.
! North side Oak street facing Bridge
street:
| Blackfoot Fire Department,
Indians,
Cow Punchers,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Mix the bran and Arsenic dry. Stir
the molasses into two gallons Of water
Add the Amyl Acetate and then pour
the liquid over the dry mixture Add
enough water so that when hand
full is squeezed firmly only few
drops of water will Ooze out. Care
should be taken not to get the mash
too wet.
II the hoppers are destroying your
crops, or seem to be thick on the gro
und you should take steps at once to
control them. When they get their
wings and begin to travel they will
consume the crops much more rap
idly.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
Avertino Suspicion,

.Some of your constituents are crit.
icising your English"
Encourage EN-" replied Senator
Sorghum. It'll help to convince folks
that although I occasionally mingle in
society I still speak as one Of the plain
people"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
NOTICE.

Everybody memorize the Boy Scout
Pledge, so all can Join in repeating
1t as part Of the 4th of July pro-
gram.
. Boy Scout Pledge.
On my honor / will do my best
1st-To do my duty to God and my
country and to obey the Scout Law
cnd-Help other people at all times;
3rd TO keep myself physically
strong. mentally awake, and NOR
ally straight.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
(Firth)

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services In the morning at IL
o'clock, when the pastor will preach
his farewell sermon. You are invited
10 worship with us.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
Cow Girls,
General Public.
Parade Judging Committee:
Rev. Gillian,
Pres. DuckwOrth,
Rev 2triu Ufo11our

Entrance for parade will be receiv-
ed by an official on the streets on
which they are to form, from $3.50 to
10 o'clock.
Parade starts at 10 o'clock sharp.
l.. B. WHITE,
Chairman
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
(Blackfoot)

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services in the afternoon at 3
O'Clock. This will be my last oppor-
tunity to bring the gospel of saliva
tion to this congregation before leav-
ing
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
SHERIFF
for Nomination for

Republican Ticket
Mr.. DAILY has had nearly two years
experience as Deputy Sheriff of Bing-
ham County, and is now Police Officer
for the City of Blackfoot.
He invites you to investigate his
reputation, and your support will be
highly appreciated.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
Boy Scout Pledge.
NOTICE.

All Royal Neighbors of America are
requested to meet at the City Hall
July 4th, at 9 o'clock a. m. to take
part in the Float.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flaherty
June 9th, 9-pound baby boy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
A MOUNTAIN OF REGRETS.

Cannot restore your most priceless
gift, your eyesight. But little FORE
sight and action can prevent it. 50
percent Of us have defective eyes and
don't realize it. Know your eyes.
See DR.. r. 0. Young, BlackfoOt, Ida. 1t
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Saturday is the last day to file
nomination papers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

~
FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM
Program at the Park Immediately after the parade
Song "star spangled by audience
Boy Scout Pledge, audience, led by Boy
Chorus Glory Boy Scouts
Community Chorus,
Solo,
Song Shelley Quartet
Community Chorus, Hail to Thee
Address, H. Peterson, of Pocatelo
Song America" by audience
Community Chorus
singing Miss Anna Burgran
1880 p. m, Sports Program:
50 yard (Doys to u od
100 49, second 81:
SO yard (a mem, prizes: first, 50;
so yard for girls) prizes: first ST.
100 yard Gree for al) prizes:
Sack 25 yards prizes: first ss second 81 third ST.
s Egg primes tines aa a s ss 81 third 81 ets ss M
boys,,
third $3.50.
Tug-ofWar, Cten de $10
Pony 12 mile Undian $3.50;
third $3.50.
12 (white
third $3.50.
Pony al prizes: first $5 second $40;
third IS.
IL mile, (squaw). prizes S.
whips forbidden
12 ponies
$50; second, $40; third, $40. -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Our phone number Is still 81.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

The cold winds of winter whip
the moisture out of an unprotec.
ted skin and leave it rough and
dry.
This is the cause Of chapping.
To prevent it you must shield
your skin. The best possible
shield is a cream that holds the
natural moisture in and keeps
the skin soft in spite Of wind
and cold.
The cream made especially to
give this protection is Ponds
Vanishing Cream. 1t is absorbed
completely and does not come
out again. So effective is this
protection that wind and cold
cannot harm the skin.
In countries and states that have
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
TO PREVENT CHAPPING-
a cream made to shield the skin

severely cold climates and long win
ters-where women simply must pro.
tect their skin before venturing out
they rely on Ponds Vanishing Cream.
The enormous use Of this cream in
cold climates proves how effective Il
is as protection against wind and cold.
No matter where you live, do not 20
out in winter until you have protected
your skin with this cream.
This cream Is too delicate In texture
to clog the pores. 1t contains nothing
that can encourage the growth Of
hair. You can buy h In jars or tubes
at any drug or department. store.
The Ponds Extract Co., 13i hudson
Street, New York.
For cleansing, yosr skin SeedI ~ IN.
tireiy different cream - Pond' Cold
Cream made with just enough oil 10
penetrate the pores end remove e~er1
particle Of dirt
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
No Money Down

Net cent % send now-snd small paymsnts
ever 6monthe time. Thatis our offer. tits dmply
unsqualled. but ws are dstsrminsd 20 kesp
cur Led IN makinG cut pficee and easy terms
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

Even II you don't know one step iron
another. through Arthur Murray's method
dance without partner or without music.
right in your own homer the lessons
Wsa't cost you Q cent. More than so 900
have learned this new. easy way-your own
success Is guaranteed!
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Grains of Dust BY Anthony Carlyle

that other night-thst don't be-
lieve itl II you mean"
Again he paused - again she
faced him. Her own faes was
very white. but she met his eyes
steadily.
81 mean" she said gently-"just
this, Dan. Whatever I may have
felt-whatsvsr I may feel an
Billy Fanshawe's wifel Nothing
can alter that. And no man-not
even you, Dan-can make me for.
get it-now"
Her voice sank oddly. She
glanced again for q moment at the
misty. purpling sky, and there was
q queer little look Of breeding In
her eyes. Then. without glancins
at him again. she turned and
went In.
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
I've Dn,cin( LeoooU ~
5k|ontIlstoP Pay
Prioos susskod FERNS smashed

that is Stanhy Rogers Cos word b "a.
Ard We prove IL here. Look at this shoe. prics6
ct rock bottom and sent On approval and thso
you get u On the easiest terms ever hesrd e
a record breAkiAg bargain. Don't miss n
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

(continusd on Page iS)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
BIRTHDAY OF GEN.
ULYSSES S. GRANT
April 27 Will Be Celebrat-
ed Throughout the
United States

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Thc
one -hundrcdth anniversary Of the
birth Of Ulysses $. Grant will he OBJ
served throughout tho country on
April 27.
President Harding has promised
To speak at the unveilinE of "A tablet
at the great union generals BIRTH
place, Point Pleasant. Ohio. and on
the same day the Grant memorial
which has been so many years in
course of construction nt tho base
OF tho capitol In Washington will be
dedicated with suitable ceremonies.
The movement for the hundrcdth
birthday anniversary celebration was
set In motion at the fifty-ninth ma
tional eucampment OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic at Indian
apolis last September. An eNccu-
tive committee headed by col
Thomas Hopkins OF Washington was
appointed by Lewis S. Pitcher, COM
mandcr-in chief and national
committee on arrangements was Gre
ated. 1t is headed by President
Harding "a honorary chairman.
Among the honorary vice chairman
are Vice President Coolidge, Speaker
Gillette, Chief Justice Taft, Secre-
taries Weeks and Dcnby, General
Pershing, Senators Nelson and War
ren, Representatives Osborne and
Yates. Governors Davis OF Ohio and
Miller OF New York and the head
| Of womon's organizations related to
| the Grand Army. as we'll as General
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

conversation with tine leader uf the
party. "a. ,ur Ua / rlu muk" out
fn.. N.u rUu.l u1uu by some of
their uu0uIDH'
TH.ro uIa % big -l0okur
woman. surp.d lFo stout square
nuH.y wrapped BOO @ prHy bl1utri
With I.B .'IpF ut each end. tunrr
u.r. WI'o men, AN oid shaggy wUd
.r.. r wlIlu.lEud quiet ono and ~
..Im young one, who looked moro
... pirate iUlu anybody ever soon
NO ihD stage. BU what drOw NII,rH
..I IHUIiur'H attention was the uiua
.. member of the party. o. thin cop.
uuf.u.l0rod riIl wth big wI.ttu
.NrH HhuiuE out through her lurr
uuk'mpl locks hor thin hand hold
Err miserable rags about her mHI.
iIHm" Alice wont right up tu 'Hr
ltj'n pirl, smiled 100 her uud iurI, Irr
hand lud squeezed ll Pauline ud
'SuH looks hIIf.tIrvrd. Como uu
and lIl get cook tu give hor % hIt.
tu out"
So they became worry good friends
iu Nury short time Alice pugt
hor % dress. nud when thrY uumu up
uu deck rho had hold uf fh, Indian
H.rls hand Tho square woman
quite startled thom ulI bg frurtmg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
MOLLY CHIMPANZEE

How do you like my hat? think
II Is real becoming, and It is the
first one ! have ever owned. |
think though. 81 would have been
more sensible II they had given me a
frock first, and let the hat come by
degrees. From my looks, you have
probably guessed that / wasn't born
In this country, but really / don't
see anything very foreign in my APP
pearance. The fact is. | was born
iE a little house made OF leaves and
bark In the top OF tall tree In a
dense forest I'm Africa, that strange
country where elephants, tigers,
giraffcs, lions, hyenas and boa-con-
strictors do not live In cages in
zoos, but run wild and go wherever
they please, Just Ike the foxes and
rabbits do here.
Why ! can remember when | was
just n little slip Of a girl. OF climb
Ing up IN tree near a waterhole
whore the wild things come to drink,
and OF seeing more curious animals
and beautiful birds than u. Y. Bar
mum ever dreamed or Maybe Noah
saw az many when he was loading
the ark. but | doubt it. And the
Wild creatures are a hundred times
more beautiful and interesting right
out In the open than they are
cooted up In cages without room
20 turn around. You think a giraffe
is a beautiful being, even when