davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
no THE VOTERS OF
BINGHAM COUNTY

By a majority of your votes you
elected me as one of your state
representatives.
l appreciate very deeply your
generous support, and especially at
this time when there is such strong
demand for only constructive legis-
lation. Legislation that will tend to
cut off the unnecessary burdens of
taxation, and to this end I wish to
renew my promise to you before the
election: "That l will work for your
interest at all times and to stand for
the right insofar as l am given to
know the right"
Webster defines a representative as
one who stands in the place of an
other, hence you have selected ME
to stand in your place and to work
and vote for and against the enact
ment of laws as they may effect your
welfare and the people of the state.
I am your servant and expect to
be governed in my activities by the
will of the majority.
That l may know your desires and
have your valuable assistance l ask
at this time that you, each Of you
write me fully as to the laws thai
you think should be enacted and what
| laws modified and what laws should
be repealed. Study our problems anf
make suggestions at any time.
| Our conditions at this time are sucl
that only by united effort can WI
better them, remembering that tn
pig that takes time to squeal nevel
has full dinner pail.
| Our problems are the same.
have or am now facing most ever.
condition of life that you may hav'
faced. and I appeal to you for you
earnest support in my effort to serv
you.
adv GEORGE A. LINE.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
CHANGE IN
THE STAKE
PRESIDENCY
AND PETER g. JOHNSTON
WAS CHOSEN.
TWO-DAY SESSION WAS VERY
PROFITABLE AND VERY
INSTRUCTIVE.

BlackfOOt Stake closed success
full conference Sunday evening after
Saturday and Sunday sessions. Pres
dent Pames Duckworth presided.
First Counselor Heber c. c. Rich,
opened the exercises. The most inn
portant business to come before the
conference was the reorganization
of the Stake Presidency. First Coun-
selor Heber c. c. Rich was honorably
released owing to his being so far
from headquarters. Second Counse-
lor Nofear Davis was sustained and
set apart as first Counselor Elder
Peter G. Johnston was chosen and
set apart as Second Counselor; Os-
mond Buchanan was chosen and set
apart as member OF the Blackf0ot
Stake and Council. Elder James H.
Yancey was chosen and set apart as
an alternate Counselor Elder George
F. Richards, Of Salt Lake City, re-
presenting the general church auth
critics, was the principal speaker.
He laid stress on the commandments,
Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother"
and "Thou Shalt Not Bear False Wit
ness Against Thy Neighbor." Local
speakers included Heber. c. G. Rich.
Nofear Davis, Peter G. Johnston, ana
the following Bishops of Wards: Ray
f. Merllley, Wapello; Joseph F. Card
ner, Rose: Marion Clinger. Aberdeen.
Their principal subjects were, The
necessity for exercising practical
economy in their affairs; Paying hon
est obligations and living within their
means" The closing meeting on Sun
day evening started by special Con-
Joint Mutual program with music ny
male chorus from Groveland Ward
and one from Rose Ward. Also 3
selection by the Bee Hive Girls cho-
rus from Groveland Ward. Elder
James G. Johnston, Of the Blackfoot
Second Ward. gave an interesting ad-
dress on the M. I. A. slogan. we
stand for Pure Life Through Clean
Thoughts and Actions
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24

SO as to establish more uniform
flow, by regulation, through the var
liable water seasons.
The main dam as it stands now is
of rock filled crib type and has con-
crete apron on the downstream side
about Is feet wide. 1t is about 424
feet long between it's concrete abut-
ments, with it's base about AZ feet
wide and crest LIZ feet wide, and
is about 13 feet in height above the
subsills.
Three buildings comprise the pow
er house. The east building was
constructed in 1907 of steel reinforced
concrete, with reinforced concrete
roof on steel-reinforced trusses, and
houses four 100 horsepower tur-
bines directly connected to four 800
kva generators. The west building, of
generally similar type of construc-
ton, but with slate roof and steel
trusses, was built in 1910 and houses
two 100 horsepower vertical tur-
bines directly connected to two 85(
kva generators. A switchboard bal
cony runs along the west and north
sides of the building and is used fol
high tension switching purposes
The central building, connecting The
other two and build around the orig
inal house, follows the same genera
type of construction and houses foul
1850 horsepower vertical turbines
directly connected to four 1850 kvs
generators. A balcony on the nortl
side of this building is used fol
switching purposes. In each of tn
buildings is crane, operating OF
steel girders, for the heavy lifting
two of which are operated by han,
and one by electric power.
The present output of the plan
ranges from $500 to 132OO horsepower
with normal capacity of 1320O.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
November Term
of Court in Session

The November term of court of the
Sixth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, convened last Monday with
Judge R. w. Adair presiding. The
past week has been spent in arguing
demurrers and other court pleadings
and in granting naturalization papers
to the following: Erling Kristian
Paulsen, Andrej Ozainsin, Bernardo
Buff, James G. Bolander, Charles E.
Cole and Mario Antonio Locatelli
Naturalization was denied to Archille
Migazzi, on the grounds that he asked
for exemption in the recent war, as
he was an alien enemy, and previous
ly to the application for exemption
he had made his declaration of in
tention. The jury called for Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock, and the first
criminal case to come up was the
State of Idaho VS.. Theron D. Wheeler,
on the charge of assault with intent
to commit robbery. There are only
nine criminal cases on the docket,
and two Of them are homicide cases.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
GROUP TWO OF CAMP FIRE MEETS

Group two of the Camp Fire met
at the home of Crystal Ludi Tuesday
evening with Miss Pelkey presiding.
Twelve members were present and
two visitors. Plans FOR a doll sale
were discussed, and it was decided
to hold one during the second week
of December. The committees were
appointed, games were played and
Opal Clark was awarded the prize
Refreshments were served. The next
meeting of this group will be next
Tuesday evening at the home of Syl-
via Murphy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
LAST YELLOWSTONE
TRAIN ON SATURDAY

Wild animals. large and small, Nv
ing in the recesses of mountains
through which the Union Pacific sys-
tenn railroad passes in reaching vel
lowstone park may hole In" after
next Saturday and prepare for their
winter sleep without fear Of being
awakened by a clamor OF freight
train up some deserted canyon, ac-
companied by screeching steam
wbistle The last train to West
Yellowstone the railroad station at
the edge of the park. will leave ASH
ton Ida. at a. m. Saturday ana
return that night.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24

mobile winners alone reached stag
gering proportions. The winners of
all the prizes are well entitled to
success; they demonstrated cOnclu-
sively that energy and persistency
are potent factors in any game of life
In distributing the $4,000 in prizes
and commissions among the success
full candidates The News gives value
received for efforts in its behalf, yet
the intrinsic value of the awards is
not the only consideration to con-
testants. In the persuance of their
individual campaigns for votes they
have learned much that will be of
benefit to them. They have made
many new and pleasant acQuaintanc
es. Some have formed new ideas
along business lines, and most of
them have developed sense of OBJ
servation that will pay many future
dividend The competition was splen-
did training and valuable experience
to all who participated. 1t taught
that courage is necessary to over
come obstacles that beset the never
ending conflict that we call life.
Of course, it is inevitable in a cam
paign of this kind that all can not
win an auto, or big cash prizes.
Candidates understood that when
they entered Were it possible The
News would reward every candidate
with an auto. Modern civilization
seems to have accepted and applied
natures rule of survival of the flt-
test" To accomplish given pur-
pose, some effort is necessary, and
fortune seems to lavish her gifts up
on those equipped with energy suffi-
cient to carry out the mandates OF
ambition.
Efforts Appreciated.
The News appreciates the kindly
feelings and good will of every wo-
man who entered, whether they have
ten thousand votes, or a hundred
times ten thousand There is whole
although we try for goal and miss
yet our efforts were honestly pu
forth.
To those winners whose energ
has carried them through the cam
paign to success, The News extend
; its hearty congratulations. The New
is proud of the women who hav
made this campaign such remark
} able success, and we hope that tn
; winners, who have won their prize
by right of conquest, will in turn b
: proud of their reward.
We have dealt with ladies and gen
J tlemen. Our relations have beel
pleasant throughout They, in turn
have dealt with an institution whicl
, to the best Of its ability. made tn
campaign one long to be remembers
, for it's wholesome and fair character
: It was a great race, and it left n
/ bold relief the possibility Of tn
, greatest of all virtues-ambition.
The News has added hundreds O
new subscribers to its list in Black
} foot and Bingham County. and desire
, to thank the public for the generou
cooperation given the candidates Il
the News campaign which made tn
= success Of the campaign possible.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
FREE

A pint Of chanberries to every
customer on Saturday. November 20
at Arts Market. PACING street. "u''
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24

Monday evening the members Of
the Kan boo class of the Methodist
church met at the church with Presi-
dent G. H. Yost presiding. Plans
were formulated for the work they
intend to cover during the winter
en- as head master. After the busi-
ness meeting and social hour, deli
cious refreshments were served by
Mr.. and Mrs Sanborn.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
NJ. w. A.

nj. w. A.
The NJ w. A. met Monday night
with a big attendance and had fine
meeting. George was invited into
the mysteries of Woodcraft to the
tune of the goat and buck saw. They
will celebrate the twenty-fifth ami
versary of Live Oak Camp on De-
icember 18th.
The lodge extends a vote of thanks
Ito DR.. Gillian, the Ladies Quar-
tette, Mr.. Hallberg, and others who
lhelped make the funeral services of
Neighbor Marian Jordan beautiful
and impressive.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
Indians axe Part
in Motion Picture

The Indians from the Fort Hall
reservation, 103 in number, returned
last Wednesday from Milford, Utah,
where they had been helping to film
the photoplay, THE Covered Wagon"
The Indians returned in good spirits,
having received $500 per day while
there, some of the Indians getting
more, depending upon the role they
played. Over 400 Indians took part
in the picture, representing four diff
ferent tribes. 1t required six weeks
to Aim the story, and cost about
$4,000 per day. The story was Aim
ed 81 miles inland from Milford, Utah
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
lLLITERACY.

The problem of illiteracy is one of
erican people today. The United
States has the highest percentage of
illiteracy among enlightened nations
of the world. The nations rank ac
cordingly as follows:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24

hest textbooks and teaching mater
ial.
5. Which train for the great op.
and responsibilities OF
century civilization.
Others Attend Schools
Omen only few weeks a year
organized and supervised.
. Taught by unframed, inexper-
;orced immature. underpaid, and IN
competent teachers
8. Conducted in fii-adapteo' un
sanitary shacks-a menace TO saie's
and health.
A. Lacking suitable textbooks and
other necessary teaching materials
5. Which train for life as 1t was
in the days of the OK cart and SPIN
ming wheel.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24

You will miss something if you do
not attend the Methodist Ladies' Ba-
zaar and soc Chicken Dinner. Satur-
day November 25th, at the K P. Hall.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

Thanksgiving services will be heid
in the morning Of Thanksgiving lay
in the Christian Science chapei ~
II a m. All are welcome to atteho-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-24
IMMENSE VOTE IS ROLLED UP
AS NEWS CONTEST CLOSES

Mrs. E. l.. Nugent wins the Buick
car with 4,49O,600 credits.
Mrs. C. A. Disher wins the Ford
with 2,2S1,05O credits.
Following is the complete results:
We, the undersigned, acting in the
capacity of judges in the Bingham
County News Salesmanship cam
paign, after making careful canvass
of the findings in the sealed ballot
box and adding same to the last pub
lished list in the paper, declare the
following to be correct according to
our best knowledge and belief:
Mrs. e. l.. Nugent Buick winner.
A, 400. 800 votes.
Mrs c. A Disher, Ford winner,
2,2S1,O5O votes.
! District One.
Mary Rowland, trip winner, j.
435,75O votes.
Rosalyn Baron, Phonograph win
ner, 60S,6O votes.
Miss Ethel Christensen, Chest of
! Silverware, $4,000 votes.
District Two.
Mrs. r. c. Blackburn, Trip Win
ner, 1,1S1,15O votes.
Mrs. Roy Hagen Phonograph win
ner, $4,000 votes.
Mrs. j. H. Bithell, Chest Of Silver
ware, $685. votes.
Miss Margaret Shirley, Watch win
ner, 262,S50 votes.
Mrs. Violet Mcknight, Camera win
ner, 134,S5O votes.
Signed:
OTTO r. MAAS,
E. T. PECK,
L. C. COLLINS,
]. d. GILLIAN.
After holding the unwavering in
terest of all Bingham County for
eight weeks and establishing a new
record in Newspaper annals in this
section, the last chapter Of the News
salesmanship club campaign was
written last Saturday night when the
judges announced the winners of the
prizes.
Not within the history of this sec
tion has newspaper campaign at
tracted the enthusiastic and wide
spread interest that was shown II
the race that ended last Saturday
night. The last week was especial,
notable. Rivalry was intense bu
friendly, and the News feels assured
that the successful ones merited the
prizes for which they SO honestl.
Strived.
, The number of votes turned in by
candidates and their friends was fair
, ly staggering, and when the Judge.
7 met to undertake the task Of count
, ing them, it would have been dis
, couragingly laborious but for ah,
keen interest even they felt in tn,
success Of the campaign and tn
, knowledge they had of the popularit.
of the movement in every district il
, which The News circulates. Th'
conduct of the count was methodica
3 and businesslike. The selection o
the judges proved to be an admirable
one, and to them The News extends
r it's fluctuations and thanks.
Great Vote Total.
, The aggregate votes of the auto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Hazel lad not achieved her ambl-
tion. She had had important parts
but she was determined 10 be an
out-uud-out star.
His were repeated visits TO New
York. Always he samc back stage
after the opening OF the play she
adorned.
Always he characterized her and
her performance as divine. Oc-
casionnlly Miss Dawn would cX-
cl2m:
hWhy are you always about?"
pctulantlv perhaps. but then az ne
pressed his suit She would weaken.
81 know you have waited a long
time" she granted. "But wait n
little longer. ! have not quite made
good Lot me become an estab-
lished star"
And so Grochl is still waiting.
patient, confident uncOmplaining.
Miss Dawn took what Is looked
upon as one step toward renuuCia-
tlon OF the stage when she bought
Il ranch IN New Mexico n short
time ago. This was to be a home
for her father and mother and II
isn't so far from Groehl's Montana
home.
Groehl waits confidently and
Broadway also for the result OF this
! unusual love affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

NEW YORK. Broadway. blaso
old thoroughfare and all that 10
implies. was wondering at an old
rOmAnCc-ll years old. TO bo exact
It's a stage romance Broadway
II used 10 them. Usually they're
fnst-and furious. They start that
way Sometimes end that way
But this one is so different that
oven Iroadway's nonchlanco Is
rufflcd.
Eleven years ago IN little Nor
mon meeting house In ogden,
Charles Groohl wealthy mine own
or heard Hazel Tout, weo slip
OF n girl play q violin. llc danced
with her aud n fcw days later when
she loft FOR tho cast sho knew that
he loved her.
She was on hor way 20 London
to embark on career.
81 havo - much To do before" i"
she replied when he asked her to
marry him.
but always remember that | am
waiting" he replied.
And 80 In the course OF hcr career
she became Hazel Dawn. Her man
ayers saw to that and eventually
she appeared in New York In "Thc
Pink Lady" as the Pink Lady"
out Of tho west came Groehl. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Another Opera Romance Ended
Anna Ftziu Says "the Career Must Go On, Although the
Heart Is Broken;" She Thinks International
Marriages a Mistake

NEW YOEK.-Whnt the gossips
have been snying about the romance
OF Anna Fitziu, American beauty
and opera singer. and Andres dc
Segurola. formerly OF tho Metro
politan Opma company, IL all too
true. according to Miss Fltziu her
self
At her homo she said; I'VE are
not going 10 be married after all"
Misc fitziu had been out TO buy
clothes for her approaching concert
tour In the south. The career"
she said with a sigh, must go on,
although tho heart is broken. The
very day after | ended by engage
mcut, which was January 6. TO be
exact, ! had 90 sing az concert
in the Biltmore. And since then
have been to tho coast and back,
doing concert work, rs well az sing
ing in guest performances with the
san CARLO opera company.
II think that international mar
riagcs are a great mistake" said
Miss Fitziu, discussing the reasons
why,she and her fiapce had broken
their enlargement. Money had
nothing 10 do with g. We simply
decided that our temperaments were
not suited TO each other--a situa-
ticn which has in the beginning
caused us to put or the wedding for
long time, De Segurola Is a Span
lard ana ! am, as you know an
American. and the result was a lack
Of harmony which could not bc en-
durcd.
"Ycs. / was married once before,
TO Dr. John j. Harty Of Kingston,
ont, when / was Is years old. We
separated, but were never actually
divorced, and now Doctor Harty Is
dead, so / am a widow and not a
divorCcc.
De Segurola and ] met in Paris
IN 1894. II was a case OF love at
first sight for both Of us, but be-
cause neither wished TO give up
music, we were forced 20 put off
the wedding all these years. Before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

ownership of valuable properties in
recent years.
George Baker Wealthy.
George +. Baker. the banker, with
his large railroad interests and hold
ings in numerous industrial corpora
tlons, is another who may be one of
the three &c. r" is not so well
known to the public at large, but he
can write checks quite as large as
the next man. Charles NJ. Schwab,
with his steel holdings; J. p. Nor
gan, 'the international banker; VIII
liam ROCKEFELLER (the silent) Thom-
as +. Ryan, of copper fame-may be
one of the favored three.
Those OF the Wall street element
who believe in hunch declare It
will be a family affair-two Fords
from Michigau and three Rockefel-
lers from New York.
And, also. Wall street Is wonder
ing. Perhaps some unknown who
has not yet flashed across the fl
nacial firmament is one OF the three
local members. II So who Is he?
The contest is waxing hot and merry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Love Secrets of Eagle to Be Barred
Science Expects Record in Detail Home Life and Habits
of National Bird; Huge Nest Will Be Studied Mnutely

IL things are as they left them last
fall.
Before the migration actually oc-
ours, however the summer home
will will be given a thorough spring
housekeeping. Bones of chickens,
lambs and other prey brought to the
nest last summer to feed the Vora-
Cious young will be thrown out, new
ideas in nest architecture will be
tried out, and generally things will be
made comfortable for Mrs. Eagle.
who will not leave the nest after the
eggs are laid until the young eaglets
are finally kicked out to shift for
themselves in the fall.
Plan To Get Life Story.
The faculty OF Western Reserve
plans TO get IA complete story of the
life OF the family. In a large elm
tree, not quite as tall as that in
which the eagles have their summer
home, the men of science are now es-
tablishing q camp. The home of the
observers is about eight rods distant
from the eagles nest. A steel lad
der has been put in place, and at the
present time carpenters are at work
in the treetop building n house
which will be large enough to house
and care for those spying on the
eagles "a hours a day. The observ-
ers will cook, their own meals and
will record the life history of their
subjects by means of a movie cam
era, aided and assisted by copious
notes.
The house in the treetops is 10.
Gated far enough away not to dis
turb the feathered family under OBJ
servation, but near enough so that
the camera will record the chang
ing life from day TO day.
II is said at Western Reserve uni.
versity that this will he the first
time that the king of all American
birds has been placed under such
close observation, and the summers
work is expected to be a real contri.
button to science.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

CLEVELAND.-And now science
is going 20 record and give to the
world in its minutest details the
housekeeping habits. the love secrets
and the family life of the American
eagle the noble bird whose likeness
adorns our coins, and whose fighting
spirit is believed to make the people
whose virtues 1t persOnifies unbeat-
able in war.
a huge eagles nest, located he
tween this city and Lorain, on Lake
Erie, near the training camp Of
Johnny Kilbane, champion feather
weight boxer will be placed under
close observation this spring, sum
mcr and fall by members Of the fac
ulty of Western Reserve university,
and what they discover about the
life habits OF the eagles will later be
given to the world, 1t was announced
here.
Nest Is Huge Affair.
The nest--or rather nests, for the
eagle is an aristocrat among birds
and maintains winter and summer
home-is. a huge affair 20 feet in
diameter In the topmost crotch OF n
huge tree in a plot OF virgin forest
about half n mile from one of the
most heavily-traveled roads in the
middle west. The summer home,
where the young are reared, is the
more pretentious, however. in this
respect differing from human folk.
If q nice young lamb can he caught
In the talons Of the eagle its wool is
usci 90 line the nest where the
young are reared, but no such COM
forts adorn the home of father and
mother eetle during the winter
months.
The pair which arc to be observed
! the present season have spent their
summers in the one nest and their
winters in another about four miles
distant. Already, II is said. although
the migration to summer quarters Is
still some time distant the old birds
| have made tour of inspection to see