davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
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ROSE. G
. Q Q . . Q g 9 Q 9 9 9 Q g 8

Ross Lambson went to Shelley to
take horse to his father, who is
working on the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin spen,
Sunday at the home of John A. Man
gum, of Groveland.
Harrison Jackson and VIM. Bruce
have taken the contract to dig Char
ley Taylor's beets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Whitehead en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chap
man Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Hale are wear
ing smiles over the arrival of a baby
girl on Friday, October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silvers visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brown.
of McDonaldville
David Coufrine and daughter, Effie,
and Jessie Mangum and daughter,
Dorothy, Of Woodville, visited with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chaffin
James G. Johnston, Ephriam Soren-
son and Jed Aston have gone to the
hills for their sheep.
~'AA' ~AAN AvAA .. AAo OOlC CuLSIId1uoQ
at their home Sunday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson, of Pocatello
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conwrath are
the proud parents Of baby girl, born
Sunday, October 29th. Elvira Chaffin
Is nursing Mrs. Conwrath.
Norman Hoffhine has contracted to
haul j. E. Chapman's beets.
Delbert Taylor is having his new
house plastered and it will soon be
In readiness to move into
Mrs. Walter. Jackman attended the
hat demonstration given by the Farm
Bureau at Blackfoot She will give
the lessons soon to all who wish to
go, at the Rose HalY
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Soul and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. r. Mason, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Peter
Christensen in Blackfoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Altman and
son. Clarence, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Altuman's neice, Mrs. Edgar Moody.
Ralph Snow and Albert Gardner
came from the hills Friday with q
bunch Of the culls to put In the fields.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

Milton Aston left Friday for Salt
Lake City, where he will spend the
winter attending school.
Amos Whitehead purchased a car
load of lumber for the purpose of
building corrals and feed racks. He
is getting ready for his winters cat
tie feeding.
ceived visit from the stork and a
nice baby girl was left. Mother and
baby are doing fine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

The government has just issued
$500, 100000 Of bonds to run for 30
years at four and one-haf per cent
They are issued to help pay on matur-
ing Victory bonds and treasury GER
tificates. They were over-subscribed
to the amount of a billion dollars.
which shows the confidence the peo-
pie have in the financial stability Of
the government. One feature is that
the smaller certificates are tax-free,
which gives an advantage to the
small investor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
GRovELAND.
) Q Q Q @ Q Q Q Q Q oo Q Q

Frank Hammond, Of Twin Falls, ar
rived here Sunday morning on a n.y.
ing trip to visit his brother, A. r.
Hammond and family. Frank is
working for the railroad company at
Twin Falls.
Miss Miranda Peterson visited at
the home of Miss Agnes Peterson, Of
McDonaldville, Sunday.
Miss Goldie Peterson called at the
home Of Miss Elvera Blood Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

n We are In the market for FIRST class
Farm Loans. J. H. EARLY. II
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
A b O D e---Mrs.
Frank G. Hender-
son takes advan-
tage Of a bright
winter day to make
some purchases.
A. A. Brown.

At right--Miss
Ethel Barnes, Miss
Evelyn Whitney,
Miss Ethel Hurst
and Miss Lorraine
Carter in a Fifth
a v n ne GO
parade.
Central News.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
PLAN NO. 1856

No practical idea for attractive exterior
convenient arrangement of developed than
is reflected in this modern two story home.
The exterior is of concrete either brick e wood
metal ath composition plaster boards. The roof is
covered with tile and the front porch and steps are of
cement The gassedln porch is special feature and
the home in its ntrety is that cannot help but make
its appeal
After have studied the arrangement carefully
and there questions would like to ask additional
information desircus of obtaining you to feel
welcome to advise with the Home Building Editor,
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
"BaCk of our Homes

Endorsement
fosred
hand assnoes offered you
aHoneO question
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-28
Do you own your Home?
If not--Why not?


Of
is rena n
wasea andac of in OF
buyingb
shall teng dydem and
become yandfar
FAR BEST WAY 70 BU A IS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Wayward Timepiece Comes Home to Stay
 After Long Absence

Score another one for the old ad- age: Success rewards perserver- ance." Mrs. Jennie B. Johnson was in the custom of traversing Brewery Gulch frequently, in fact it was of al most daily occurrence, but the other afternoon something entirely out of the ordinary happened to her. She was treading the old. familiar path on this occasion and looking in all of the windows on the way. Still, nothing unusual, but waitl For, glancing into jewelry store window, she espied her long-lost watch. gift from her husband, many years dead.
 Mrs. Johnson had searched day in and day out for the prodigal time- piece, when it was first missed but not until this week did she catch even a glimpse of it. Naturally, she was more or less dumbfounded in her dis covery, but the watch was THAT watch and, entering the store. she asked the proprietor to let her see it. And, sure enough, it was IT. so she paid the small loan and interest re- quired and went her way rejoicing.
 Later, Mrs. Johnson was told that it was not necessary to pay for her property, but, in her opinion, it was cheap at twice the price. Yes, per severance pays and with interest, sometimes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Petitions Must Be
 Signed by 3Percent
 of Voters in County

All candidates for legislative or supervisoral nominations must file nomination petitions containing the signatures of from to 10 per cent of the total number of votes cast in the entire county for governor at the last election, according to an opinion received from the attorney general yesterday by M. c. Hankins, clerk of the board of supervisors.
 Hankins requested the attorney gen. eral several days ago for an opinion on the question, there being a ques- tion as to whether candidates for su- pervisorial Or legislative offices must secure the signatures of per cent fthe total votes in the county or only 3 per cent of the votes in their dis trict.
 Saturday will be the final date for the filing of nomination papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
DEBATE PRICE CONTROL
(Continued from Page one)

as result of-the priority system es- tablished by the federal organization.
 A plea for assistance in getting the anthracite coal producing regions back to production was made today by $. D. Warriner, and s. D. Richards, rep resenting the general policy commit te of all anthracite operators. They Oere presented to President Harding by Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania. Secretary Hoover and Chairman Las ker of the shipping board were in the executive offices during presentation.
 MT. Warriner, as chairman of the anthracite operators, told the presi- dent that the resumption of work in the anthracite region was being pre- vented solely because the miners un- ion and the bituminous coal operators had been unable to agree on wage scales. He further said that the pop ulation of the entire anthracite coun- try was now wearing of having it's industry restricted and that it would probably welcome any move that could be made to separate the issues of the anthracite controversy from that of the bituminous.
 The anthracite operators have ac- cepted the presidents proposal to ap- point a commission and arbitrate the issues which have led to suspension of work by the miners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
'MORE COMPL LIANT .OF ARMED GUARDS
Brotherhood Issues Instruc- ton to Men Where Walk
 Out Seems Likely

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 10.-(By the Associated Press)-Telegram of in- structions have been sent to members of the "big four' transportation brotherhoods located at points where walkouts are probable, it was an- nounced tonight by Warren s. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers, and D. B. Robert son, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen.
 Take up this situation with the railroad management. Endeavor to eliminate that danger. If you do not succeed, the men will not be required or requested to work" read the tele- gram. They were sent to brotherhood representatives in Atlanta, Ga, and Antiago, Wis.
 MT. Stone today received complaints from Atlanta of misuse of firearms by guards at the Atlanta joint termin- als and regarded conditions on the Chicago and Northwestern railroad at Antiago, Wis, where armed guards also are on duty.
 Early in the day, telegrams had been sent by w. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, to general chairman of his organization on the Illinois Central, Chicago and Northwestern railroad and Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, noti- flying them authority to call a strike will be given If employment on your line is unbearable on account of con ditions due to shopmen's strike" and majority of your general chairman votes in favor of strike"
 MT. Stone and MT. Robertson left tonight for Washington to attend to- morrow's railroad labor conference. President Lee will be represented by w. N. Doak, first vice president and national legislative agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
OPERATORS AND
 MINERS BE EGIN
 NEGOTIATIONS
Settlement of Wage Contract Details Left to Committee
 of 2l Representatives

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug 10.- (Ry the Associated Press) )-Negotiati tions of a wage contract, which, according to sponsors of the plan will result in breaking the soft coal strike was be gun today by operators and miners who decided to leave the details oi settlement to a committee of 21 which will begin considering its report to morrow. The start was made after the policy committee of the United Mine Workers voted in favor of con tracting with those operators of the central competitive field. who had en rolled in the conference.
 Approximately 20 per cent of the normal coal production of the central competitive field was represented in the conference but this proportion did not deter President John l.. Lewis of the miners from predicting that set clement at the conference here would result in more than 900000 miners re. turning to work in the soft coal fields within a week.
 "The miners have won this fight and it is practically over," said Mir. Lewis.
 None of the Illinois or Indiana As sociation of Operators was represent ed in the conference, but independent operators were present from both states.
 The canvass of the coal production of the central competitive field con- trolled by operators in the conference was made by the conference creden- tials committee. It's report was that the operators in the conference con- trolled 27,960,00O tons in Ohio, 7,S00,- 900 in Pennsylvania, 2,470,000 tons in Indiana and 1,SO0.000 tons in Illinois.
 While the conference was at work here, w. A. Glasgow, of Philadelphia, counsel for the miners, had gone to Toledo to confer with three members of the Illinois operators scale commit tee and the hope was held out among the conferees that the Illinois opera tors association might yet join the conference. MT. Lewis, however, de- clared there had been no deviation from the unions stand against arbitra- tion, a position to which the Illinois association has attributed its refusal to join the conference.
 The unions demands for settle ment center on the re-establishment of the wage contracts which expired last March S1, the eve of the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
TO START WHOLESALE
 CHINESE DEPORTATION


 MORALES, Aug. 10.-Wholesale de portation of members of warning Chin csc factions living in Sonora will be undertaken by the Mexican govern ment within a few days, it was said in advices received today by Mexican officials here from Governor Francis co Elias of Sonora.
 About 200 Chinese who figured in disturbances in Sonora few weeks ago, have been arrested and are held in the state penitentiary at Hermosil la. A local Mexican official said to night that Governor Elias has receiv. ed. word from General E. P. Gales Mexican secretary of the interior, to deport the prisoners to China at once Numerous riots among Sonora adher- ents of the opposing factions, follow ed the recent civil war in China.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
DECAMPING COLLECTOR
 IS ARRESTED IN MEXICO

FL PASO, Tex, Aug. 1O = Adolph Dietrich. Jr.. head tax collector for the Fl Paso Street Railway company, who disappeared with approximately $500 belonging to the United States government, was arrested in Guada- lupe, Mex, today and jailed in Juarez by Mexican immigration authorities. Only $64 was found on him. Dietrich who formerly served in the United States army, said he was a German citizen and claimed protection of the German consular agent. As he had no German passport, Mexican authori- ties have charged him with entering the country illegally and asked MeXi- co City for instructions.
 John L. Dye, American consul in Juarez wired the state department asking that the Mexican government be requested to deport Dietrich to the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

This was made clear by Mir. Lewis at the meeting of the union policy com mitees when he declared there will be no reduction. of wages, and the min CTS will not go back to work except under the old contracts
 No announcement came from the op- orators of their demands The com mittee of 21 that will frame the set clement, which vii lbe presented to the general conference for acceptance or rejection, will include Il miners and 10 operators.
 The unions purpose to adopt any scale made here as a basis for settle ments throughout the soft coal indus try was shown at the pokcy committee meeting after which Mir. Lewis declar- ed that when a scale is made hre, 75 per cent of Il bituminous tonnage now on strike will sign that scale"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
DEMOCRATIC PETITIONS FILED WITH SECRETARY

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aus. 1O-- Four Democratic nominating petitions for state offices were filed today with Secretary of State Hall, bringing the total number of petitions now on file to 15. Those who filed today are Amos A. Betts, for re-nomination for corporation commissioner; Charles R. Howe for re-nomination for tax con- missioner; Richard H. Ramsay, seek ing the nomination for state auditor and Charles de Sales Wheeler. seek ing the nomination for state corpora tion commissioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
MINES BEGIN SHIPPING UNDER MILITARY GUAR

STAUNTON, Ind. Aug. 1O.-(By The Associated Press.( - The first coal to be shipped out of the two strip mines here being operated un- der protection of state troops, went out today when six carloads were hauled under armed guard to a main llne railroad and started on their way to state institutions. Union railroad trainmen refused to touch tbe cars until they were out of the martial law area and they had to be switched to the trunk line with little "dinky" mine engine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
British Steamship
 Held by BOlsheviki

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1O-The British steamship George was cap tured by the Bolsheviki, at Batum last week, it was reported here to- day. Passengers were held for three days, afterward being transferred to the French steamer Tadla.
 Among the passengers were Dr. W. c. Emhardt, and American Epis copal missionary, his daughter and Miss Water, who accompanied a par. ty of Near East relief workers re. gently into the Caucausus. They were returning from a visit to Etchmidazin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
GIRLS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Two New York girls, representing the New York Women's Swimming Association, swept the National A. A. U. senior championship diving event held in connection with the Pageant of Prog res stoday
 Miss Helen Meany, defending her championship and retaining the lau- rels for another year Miss Aileen Riggin, Olympic title holder, took sec ond honors, followed by another New York girl, Helen Wainright.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
AGREEMENT ON CLAIMS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One) an umpire. The umpire is to decide finally on any questions on which the commissioners may disagree"
 Simultaneously with the signing of the agreement, the German govern ment expressed it's desire to have an American citizen appointed as the umpire and requested the president of the United States to make the des- ignation accordingly. Pursuant to this request, the president has named as umpire William R. Day, associate justice of the United States supreme court.
 BERLIN. Aug 10.-4 An agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
MAY TIE-UP TRAFFIC
(Continued from Page one)

The only exceptions were the heads of the four brotherhoods of train ser vice men who are expected to be at hand by 10 o'clock when the general meeting is scheduled to begin.
 Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the railroad labor board, who also arrived in Washington today, called upon President Harding and later got in touch with union spokesmen.
 It was understood that MT. Hoover s efforts were to persuade both the rail executives and the union leaders to accept the presidents offer, which suggested that the strike be called off the men be taken back in service by the railroads and the question of their seniority status be dealt with by the board. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Jewel Theft Aspect
 Puzzling to Police

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-Failure of the proprietors of the Modern Jew elry Company to shout for aid after they said they had been held up in their Maiden Lane office today and robbed of S1S,000 in jewels, tonight was puzzling police and thier inves tigation of the case.
 Maiden Lane is posted territory as far as crooks are concerned, and al ways is lined with detectives. Had the men made an outcry, the thieves surely would hvae been captured, the police say. a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
GOVERNORS APPROVE

ST. PAUL, Minh., Aug. 10.-Govern- ment operation of railroads serving the upoducing mines and if necessary government seizure and operation of all the coal mines in the United States will have the approval of the governors of Minnesota, North Dako- ta. South Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa according to resolutions adopted at the conference of governors in St. Paul tonight and forwarded to Presi- dent Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Order Mine FOremen to Report For Duty

HEREIN, Ills, Aug. 10.-(Bv the AS sOciated Press)-All superintendents of the coal mines in southern Illinois who have been on vacations since the coal miners strike became effective last April 1, have been telegraphed to report for duty immediately, accord ing to information received here to- night.
 Many striking miners tonight ex- pressed the belief that settlement of the nationwide coal strike was near.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
SLEEPING CAR pYNAMIrEp

NASHVILLE, N, C., Aug. 10.-A dy- namite explosion occurred late to- night at the Southern railway depot here, dining car in which II work men employed since the shopmen's strike were sleeping being damaged, but no casualties resulted. Sleeping cars nearby where other employees were housed also were slightly dam aged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
FILE DAMAGE SUIT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-The first dam age. suit resulting from the wreck of Missouri Pacific passenger trains Nos. 32 and 4 at Sulphur Springs, Mo, last Saturday night was filed, against the faur6ad compahy today by Mrs Bitlia Smith, mother of Paul Smith. II years old, who was seriously injured in the wreck. The suit asks for damages of $65,000 in behalf of the boy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
coNeRATuLATEs NOMINEE

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 10. - Colonel Bibb Graves of Montgomery, defeated for governor in the primary Tuesday wired Judge w. w. Brandon his congratulations tonight and issued a statement pledging his full support to the nominee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
PouLTRY ARousEs DEBATE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 10.- The American Poultry Association conven- tion was deadlocked today over the admission of two breeds of fowls Sto the book of standards At one time debate waxed so furious that pande- monium reigned for ten minutes be- fore order was restored. On roll calls the Rose Comb Rhode Island, white breed, was accepted and the Single Comb rejected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
KING .RArIFiEs TREATIES

LONDON, Aug 1O.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) ratified copy of the Washington treaties was signed by King George today It is now en- route to Washington for the exchange of notifications.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
ACTRESS FREED ON CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10 = Texas Guinan, actress, was freed from a grand larceny charge growing out of the sale of large mortgage auto- mobile at the conclusion today of a long preliminary hearing. In dis missing the case, the justice said it should never have been brought, as it was civil action, if anything.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Continued From Page One

for the appointment of a commission to settle the claims of the United States against Germany was signed this evening by Alanson B. HoughtOn the American ambassador and Chan cellor Wirth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
MErHopIsr eIsHop pIEs

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Aug. 11-Bish op John C. Kilgo of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, died at his hcme here at 1:45 this morning after having been extremely i'll since last Sunday when he suffered severe heart attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
MAJORS TO VOTE ON RULE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-John Heyd- Ter president of the National league today announced that a joint. meeting of both major leagues would be held next Monday in Chicago for the pur pose of voting on proposed changes in the barnstorming rule as it ap- plies to worlds series players.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
POSTPONE REcoNvENrIoN

DUBLIN, Aug. 10.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-The reconvening of the Dali Eireann. scheduled for Aug ust F, was postponed today until August 26.
, 1922-02-21

Ladies' and Gents Tailoring. Cleaning
Pressing. Repairing and alterations.
ZIG f. Midwest Ave, Phone 1881
, 1922-02-21

FOR SALE White rotary sewing
machine, cabinet style. first class
condition. Call $50 West Eighth
street. Phone 2e1M. 2-2o-3t'
, 1922-02-21
Mrs. Asquith
Has Analysis
Oh Americans

CHICAGO. Feb. sI.-lGrs. tfarEot
Asqulth. wlre OF England's i1rmer
premier. here 10 lecture tomorrow
night made the following ohserva-
tons OF America and Americans:
American railroads arc an abom-
nation.
"Fiappers are only a result of the
war.
AN tho participants In tho war
should cancel their war debts.
Hughes is your greatest ma
tionai figure.
"Amorlcans are polite.
There is no such thing as free
dom IN America
Wine and beer must return.
America has not. treated her
wounded generously.
Main Street Is well written but
somewhat tircsome and futile.
Il like American men better than
American women"
"of curse I know OF Jane Ad-
dams. I meant that I did not know
her personally" Upon her arrival
In America Mrs. Asquith was
quoted as having said she did not
know the Chicago settlement
worker.
, 1922-02-21
200 G.. A r.
In Mississippi

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. 21-The
number of members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in the depart
ment of the Mississippi and Louisiana
has been reduced to 200 n the vet.
Grams are passing away at the rate
OF 10 per cent. n year. according to
Lewis Stephen Pitcher. commnder-in-
chief, Grand Army OF tho Republic,
who is on a tour of inspection of @.
A. r. posts in the southern states.
Mr.. Pilchar declared hat there were
90, 900 members Of the G. A. r. still
living and hat their average age
thSoughout tho country was 70 years