davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
TO UNIT
 IN STRIK
Indications R. R. Men and Coal Miners Will
 Join Forces.

Cincinnati, June 20. - Coal miners now on strike and rail road employees who are voting on strike are certain to join forces in one big attempt to bring about their demands and to bring the big coal.carrying roads to their knees. Several conferences of representatives of the organizations have been held, definite action being de- ferred pending the outcome of the strike vote, but judging from the ballots already received the railroad men will demand a Walkout.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
PRESIDENT r
 CAN'T C0M
No Visit to Alaska This Year; Sec. Fall May
 Come North.

Washington, June .19.-F1om the White House today came the definite announcement that Pres ident Harding will not make the trip to Alaska this summer, it being stated that governmental matters will prevent him leaving the Capital.
 The announcement was not unexpected, for it has been ap- parent for several weeks past that the failure of Congress to reach agreement on important Legislation, such as tariff and ship subsidy matters, thus pre- venting adjournment, would set at naught all plans for the visit of the executive north, at least so far as this year-is concerned.
 Washington, June 21.-Hard- ing's decision not to visit Alaska this summer will operate to speed up the visit of Secretary of Interior Fall to the Territory. Fall plans to depart. for Seattle within a fortnight.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
CONSTANTLY
 GUARDED
Trouble Feared When Gary Visits His Own
 Steel Plant.

Chicago, June 1o.-To foil any attempt to take his life or to do him physical harm, the police constantly guarded Judge Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, on hls tour of in spection of the steel mills at Gary, Ind, today. The police. during the previous 46 hours. had received several warnings that Gary's Lie was endangered by radicals. Captain Wm. Linn, with @ squad of police, armed with shotguns and pistols, met Gary outside of the corporation limits and persuaded him to enter the city by aptomobile,n- stead of by train.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
SITUATION
 IN CHINA
Southern China Govern neat Seems to Have
 Reached End.

Pekingo June 13-Gen. Ghun Chien Ming, whose troops seized Canton on Friday, announced to- day that the Southern China government has been terminated and that henceforth Canton would unite with Northorn China in recognizing the cid republican parliament.
 Official adyices from Canton say that President Sun &at Scn,s downfall is complete and that the three provinces of Man churia, where Chang Tso Lin had attempted to establish G sep arate empire, were ready to ioir the united China movement.
 While the troops of Gen. Chen Chiun Ming had captured the city of Canton, the body guard of President Sun Vat Sen stlll fought from the presidential pal ace, according to recent advices received here.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
PRIMARIES
 IH MAIN
Senator Hale Renonli- mated by Republicans;
 Other Winners.

Portland, June 20. Senator Frederick Hale, Republican, was renominated yesterday in the State primaries. Governor Bax- ter, Republican, was also renom- mated, with plurality of over z5,000. Congressmen Beedy, White, Nelson and Hersey, all Republicans. were renominated without opposition.
 The Democrats nominated for Senator former Governor Oak ley c. Curtis, and for Governor former State Attorney General William R. Pattengall.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
SOn-in-Law of Ambas-
 sador Harvey Faces
 Heavy Charges, N. Y.

Trenton. N J.-CoI. Maroaliu5 Il. Thompson, vice president aad active head Of the Automobile Ordnance Com pany, of New Eori, was indicted here today on charge of conspiring to ship arms to Ireland in violation of the neu- Crality laws. according tG announce ment made by United States District Attorney ArroWsmith. Thompson is 8 son-in-law Of Gol Harvey, American ambassador to Great Britain.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
AMERICAN
 GUNb0ATS
Asked for. China to Give Protection to Amer
 ican Interests.

Picking, June 20.-Three Amer ican buildings m Canton were struck by shells during Sundays bombardment of the city by the gunboats of Sun Vat Ser, South ern China leader, who has been trying, most futilely, to recap 5ure this stronghold. To safe guard American interests, Jacob Gould Schurman, American min- ister, has asked Rear Admiral Strauss to rush protection te Canton, and American Gunboats are expected to proceed there immediately.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
From the North Fork.

Bob Roberson and Dan Callahan ar rived here late Monday night. after 6 sojourn of several months on the North Fork, close to Menehumina. Mir. Rob erson did not see Greg Stewart, but at the latter's cache was posted d note stating that MT. Stewart had had a visit on March 6 from Tom Byrne, who was on his way to Nenana, and who, 1t is understood, is now n Seattle. Mr. Stewart and associates are busy pros pecting, and apparently will be for the next three months, their posted note stating that they would return to their cache about Sept. b.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Houston and Party
 Off for the North

Seattle.-The coast guard steamer Moiave, Commander II. c. Hamlet, with Assistant Secretary of Commerce Houston and party, sailed this alter noon for the North. The commission will make an extended investigation into several Alaskan affairs, particu- larly pertaining to the fur seal indus try. The first stop will be made at Ketchikan, and their itineary includes about thirty other Alaskan ports.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Samuel HiN Decorated.

Paris General jolIre. in the name of the French government, today dec orated Samuel gill, of Seattle, who es- corted tba Marshal across the United States on his recent trip, with the in- sigaia of an officer of the French Le- zion of Honor.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Conference Resting;
 France to Take Part

The Hague. - Conference experts rested today. while notification went forward to the sub,comms5loa which will negotiate with the soviet delega- tion in regard to Russian affairs.
 Paris.-F'rance will take part in the conference at The Hague with Russian delegates. beginning June 26. 1t was officially announced at the foreign office =his morning. If any political ques- tions are introduced, however, the French delegates will promptly with draw.
 The mail boat from Nenana, carrying mail destined for Ophir and probably some for Taeotna and McGrath, passed down Nulato on the 11th
 Astoria Miss Billie West and Mrs. A. Backstrom were both killed in an auto accident, today.
 Paris.-Germany today paid France it's regular monthly instalIment of five million gold marks.
 Washington.--Efforts to get the sel- diels' bonus bill before the Senate to day resulted in failure.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
ELECTIONS
 IN IRELAND
Line-Up for Parliament as Shown by Latest
 Returns.

Dublin, June 2Q,-Forty-four coalition pro-treaty members and twenty-five coalition republicans have been elected to the Irish parliament from contested and uncontested constituencies, &C., cording to returns fo far re- ceived.
 Dublin, June 21 21.-Representa- tion of various parties in parlia- ment chosen at last Friday s election, as shown by returns up to this time, are as follows: Goa lition republican, 33; labor, 14; farmers, 5; independents, 10. , Pro testant Farmers Murdered.
 Belfast.-Sinn Feiners last night massacred four men and one woman, after which five farm houses were burned The victims were Protestant farmers in the Bessbrook district, on the Ulster frontier.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Y. e. O. P. to Celebrate.

Seattle.-The Yukon Order of Pio- .neers arc preparing for big oelebra- 6ion on July II. the tweuty-hfth anni- Versary of the arrival of the steamer Portland with tho first ,Klendike gold.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21

Astoria. Billie West and Mrs. A. Backstrom were both killed in an auto accident, today.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Minnesota Democrats NOmi-
 nate Woman for U. s. Senator

St. Paul.-Mrs. Annie Dckie Olesor received the nomination for Tinted States Senator OF the Democratic ticket. Senator Kellogg was renom- mated by the Republicans.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21

Billy Stanton, after 8 visit of several days here, left Sunday on his return to the Nixon mine, going up to Berry Landing with Bert Eldridge on the Doughnut Queen.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Naval Augmentation Bill.

Washington.-The naval appropria- tion bill, carrying $275, 450.900 was passed late today and sent to confer ence with the house. The bill pro vides for an enlisted personnel of s6, 900 men.
 London. = The bill ratifying the Washington conference treaties passed the House of Lords on it's second read ing, this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1922-06-21
Pro otestant Farmers Murdered.
Y ukOn Str. Movements

Alaska at Cinema. Jacobs at Gibbon. Seattle No. 3 at St. Michael. Carl White up Tolovana 6 a. m. 18th. Sibilla up Yukon D. m. 18th. Kotlik up, Kotlik a. m. 18th. Anna down. Nulato a. m. 18th.
  Bert EIdridge, with the Doughnut Queen, returned last night from trip to Berry Landing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

aid Bitton.
Mrs. Sarah J. Bitton spent last week
in Arco, visiting with her daughter.
Mrs. Dave Chamberlain and family.
VIM. T. Harrocks and John Bitton
Jr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer one
evening last week, as home mission
aries.
County Assessor E. T. Malcolm and
daughter, Glendora, called upon Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. A. Crawford last Sun
day evening.
Edward Bingham has signed up to
teach in the Moreland school next
season, and left last Monday morning
for Pocatello to take a course in sum-
mer school.
Ray Taylor and family visited at
Porterville last Sunday with some OF
Mr.. Taylor's folks.
Arthur Wilson made a business trip
to Pocatello Wednesday of last week,
A special program upon obedience
to the Laws of the Land" will be
treated in all ward organizations next
| Sunday, with two excellent speakers
to treat the subject at Sunday after
noon services, and a specially good
program is outlined and in course OF
preparation for Mutual next Sunday
night.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham.
Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, a
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Albert Fass-
bender and Antonio Fassbender, his
wife, and F. B. Evans defendants.
The State of Idaho sends Greetings
to the above named Defendants.
You are hereby notified, that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Judi
cial District, of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Bingham, by
the above named plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and an
swer the said complaint within twen-
ty days Of the service of this sum-
mons, if served within the said Ju-
dicial District, and forty days If ser
we'd elsewhere; and you are further
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint within the
time specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you Is prayed in
said complaint.
This action is brought TO OBTAIN
Judgment upon a certain promissory
note given by Albert Fa%ssbender and
Antonio Fassbender, to the plaintiff
herein, dated August II, 1919, and to
foreclose a real estate mortgage OF
the same date given to secure the said
note, which said mortgage was on the
21st day of August, 1919, recorded in
the office of the County Recorder OF
Bingham County, Idaho, in Book Al
OF Mortgages at Page 23O, and to fore
close the defendants and all of them
from any right. title. claim or inter
est in said real estate which is loca-
ted in the County of Bingham, State
of Idaho, and described as follows
to-wit:
The North Half (N1A) of Section %
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
@ 9 G 9 Q @ 9 @ @ 9 @ G Q
RIVERSIDE.
G G g g g g g g g g g G e

The initial base hall game of the
season for the M. i. A. league was
played Saturday between Rose and
Riverside on the Riverside ball dia-
mond, with the home team winning
by a score of 81 to 8. Next Saturday,
June II, Thomas and Riverside will
play at Thomas, which promises to
be a good game.
H. Andrew Benson and Jesse Lind
say, of Moreland, were home mission
aries here Sunday afternoon.
F. T. Halverson and R. F. Dickson
went to Rich and Thomas to fill home
missionary appointments last Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Mcclellan, of Blackfoot,
spent Sunday visiting her folks here.
Mrs. Chloe Bitton visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. killlan
in Pocatello last week.
Miss Zula Halverson played at the
dance in Groveland last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Greer were fav-
ored with a visit by David Kerr. of
Arco, on his return trip from Salt
Lake City, Utah, last week. Mr.. Kerr
is an uncle of Mrs. Greer.
Mrs. VIM. E. Ogden returned home
Wednesday, June Z, from a visit to
her daughters at Carey, Idaho.
Frank Just, of Blackfoot, and l.
: Bates, of Rigby. visited at the home
!, of John Bitton, Jr., sunday.
4 Miss Ann Greer visited Sunday will
her parents for a short time. Mis-
Greer is working at the Royal Cafe
in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Feldbaum, who has charge o
, the boys club work in this vicinity
= was through this district last week o.
: a tour of inspection, and reports ev
erything in his line in good shape an
the boys full of interest.
A dance will be given Friday night
" June 23rd, in the hall with new mu
sic in attendance.
frankie Halverson spent Saturda,
!. night and Sunday in Blackfoot visit
:. ing with some of his school mates.
- Mrs. R. F. Dickson was the CUES
of Mrs. F. T.. Halverson at dinner OF
o Sunday.
The ward social activities commit
e tee met last Sunday and outlined
SOule plans LOT dIluScliSht III
summer months.
" Ronald Bitton and Gladys Bitton at
: tended the dance at Groveland las
Friday night, in company with Zuli
lHalverson.
p A party given by Miss Lila Wrigh
at her home in Blackfoot last week
r in honor of Miss Alton Gibby. who i
moving to Pocatello to live, vas at
: tended by Bert and Melvin Bowman
Arthur Ogden, Owen Taylor and Ron
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
. . c g 6 9 6 6 G 9 . g 9 G {
. FIRTH.
9 9 9 G @ 9 9 g 9 g Q g g G
FIRTH.

Oren Bolsteadt and family made a
business trip to Blackfoot, Monday.
Mrs. NJ. D. Andrus and daughter,
Velma, left for Salt Lake City Thurs
day morning. They expect to visit
friends and relatives in that city and
in Ogden.
Ed Manion and family motored to
Idaho Falls Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at the
c. Larson farm Thursday afternoon.
A farewell shower was given on Mrs.
Rev. Petersen and Rev. Peterson re-
ceived a beautiful fountain pen. De-
licious refreshments were served lat
er.
M. H. Shirley made a business trip
to Pocatello Thursday.
E. G. Pence was a Blackfoot visitor
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. B. F. Boiling motored to Shell
ley Thursday night.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PUR.
CHASE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to resolution of the City Council
of the City of Blackfoot, Idaho, that
said council will receive bids for pur-
chase of personal property hereinafter
described, until 500 p. m. of the 25th
day Of July, 1922, at the office of the
City Clerk at Blackfoot, Idaho.
Bids must be in writing, signed by
the person or firm making the bid,
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. The prop
erty affected by this notice is partic-
ularly directed as follows, to-wit:
$50 gal. per minute centrifugal
Booster pump and Is H. P. Alice
Chalmers motor, 220 volts.
2 auto starters, 20 H. p, Cutler
Hammer.
5 100 amp. switches, 3 phase.
l American deep we'll d~ouble-action
pump.
2 American sin%gle-action pumps,
100 gal. per minute Gin. pumps.
1 Gould Tryplex Sx10 deep we'll $50
gal. per minute pump.
1 American deep we'll centrifugal
pump, 8 stage, $50 gal. per minute and
20 H. P. motor.
2 horizontal engines (steam) Is
H. P.
1 20 H. P. upright steam boiler.
l so H. P. horizontal boiler and
boiler feed pump.
1 20-ft. line shaft, lin. by sic in.
1 12-ft. line shaft, Lin. by 5-16 in.
II pullies, Gin. face, from IL to 3f
inch.
1 20 H. P. Westinghouse motor, 8
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
Miss Ruth Blomquist left for Mos

Miss Ruth Blomquist left for Mos
COW Friday afternoon, where she will
attend summer school.
Joseph Alexis gave a very enter
tanning lecture on European Trav-
els" Friday night at the Bethel Lu-
theran church. Mr.. Alexis is an in
structor of languages at the Univer-
sity of Nebraska in Lincoln.
M. M. Farmer and wife and son
were Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
M. H. Shirley and family motored
to Blackfoot Saturday.
Albert Fisher and family were shop
ping in Blackfoot Saturday.
The R. F. Wilkie family spent Sun.
day at the Williams ranch on VOL
VERNE.
Ed Manion and family were in
Blackfoot Sunday.
A number Of Firth people spent
Sunday in Wolverine as an outing.
Miss Ivah Reumke was in Firth the
weekend. She left for Lima, Mon
tana Monday morning.
Mrs. James Pence, of Mackay, Wis
tied with her son, e. G. Pence, and
the Shirley family in Firth Sunday
and Monday. She returned to Mackay
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. c. E. Kinney, Mrs. Leonard
O'Neal and the Ray Ragan family, OF
Blackfoot, called at the B. F. Boiling
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jackson. of Idaho Falls. visit
ed with her granddaughter, Mrs. Or
ton Andrus, Thursday.
Many of Firth's people attended the
circus at Idaho Falls and Pocatello.
Leo Gushwa has installed a radio
at his home, and a number of his
friends enjoyed the musical concert
in Great Falls, Montana.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
Fair Ground.

phase.
l 20 H. P. hand starting compen-
safer G.. E..
l Is H. P. Inductor motor G. E..
1 Is H. P. curcuit breaker G. e.
/ 12-in. deep we'll bit.
$4,000 gal. red wood tank.
Soft. pine tower.
100 feet of Gin. pipe.
100 feet of Sin. pipe.
100 feet we'll rods, wooden.
80 feet Ain. leather betting.
1 No. 7SS3S2 type X. T. 100, 220
volts, II, 8 Amperes, 5 H. Power,
speed, nc load, 1900 r. P. M. electric
motor.
2 3-tongue SWITCHES.
l Hayes steel geared triplex pump
complete; go feet of pipe, Sin.
l extra set cylinders Hayes pump.
l extra eccentric shaft for Hayes
pump.
l Ain. single lift pump, poor con-
dition.
12O feet 1h-in. we'll rods, wooden.
$50 feet Sin. galvanized pipe.
SIT. 1h-in. shafting and 3 p~ulleys;
2 hangers.
10 feet by 10 feet heavy galvanized
iron tank.
Soft. tower of 6x6 posts we'll brac-
ed.
100 feet Ain. we'll casing.
12-ft.x24-ft. pump house.
All the above in good working con-
dition.
BY order Of the city Council.
j. ]. QUILLIN,
1914 City Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
BOOTLEGGING EXHIBITION.

Next Wednesday,, June 81, at the
Orpheum, will be given a free four
reel motion picture showing the work.
ings Of the bootlegging interests Of
the United States and how they are
being met. DR.. w. J. Herwig, Of Port
land, will be in charge of the show,
which opens at s o'clock.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
Game Called $3.50

Township 1 South, Range 33 East
Boise Meridian.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 18th day of
June, 1922.
F. M. FISHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
LEXA BENTLEY,
Deputy Clerk.
NORRIS & GRISWOLD,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence,
Burley, Idaho. 1914
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

Essex Coach. Closed car comfort,
$1575 here. Only $3.50 above open
cal. Call Beebe, 100.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
LONG ISLAND DINERS
ADOPT NEW SLOGAN
Hit Sunrise TraiP Made Mot.
to as Boosters Eat.

More than 1000 men interested in the
development OF Long Island met last
night In the Hotel Commodore for the
first annual banquet of the Long Island
Association, and everything they ate.
from celery on through oysters. potatoes,
ducks and pie was grown on Long ISL
and.
Frank G.. Holley, president OF the
Long Island Hotel and Restaurant AS
sociation, which changed its name yes
terday to the Long Island Association.
was toastmaster. He announced that the
slogan of the association Is Hit the
Sunrise Trail" The objects of the as
ISOLATION, he said. will be ito boost, ad-
vertise. exploit and in every way pos
ble promote the advantages OF 1ong
Island as a homeland, as vacation
land and as a land for all kinds of
pleasure and recreation"
Throughout the dinner the rivalry
among the many Long Island towns was
shown by the cheering from various
community tables. The appeal for MEM
bers will be wide Mr.. Holley said. and
will include all who desire the legiti-
mate development of Long Island.
Speakers were William II. Hirst. coun-
sci for the Society Of Restaurateurs of
New York: Edward NJ. Tierney. presi-
dent of the American Hotel Associa-
ton; f. c. Green. president of the New
York Hotel Association; Representative
elect Il. Celler OF Kings: Archie Hal!
Of Centerport. l.. l., and p. II. Wood
ward, general passenger agent of the
Long Island Railroad
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TEACHERS PROTEST
ON LONGER HOURS
Also Object to Continuing
Their Educational Work
Through Summer.

School teachers and principals yester-
day passed a resolution. which was pre-
sented to the members OF the New York
city Association of Teachers meeting a.
the Waldorf. protesting against the
lengthening Of working hours and also
continuing heir educational work
through the summer.
Hugh c. Mclaughlin president Of the
association, who presided, declared that
he saw in the recent proposal by the
Board Of Education 70 extend the work.
ing day Of teachers clerks TO eight
hours an indication that an attempt
might be made 10 change the working
program of the staff OF educators. Nj
Mclaughlin feared, he said. that "FiftS4
ninth street" as he referred to the
Board OF Education. might try 10 make
it an eight hour day for all
Where does this idea come from ?"
he asked. Does II emanate from some
person who thinks that clerks are not
doing full days work. or is the whole
idea linked up with a plan 10 have
teachers work all summer FOR the same
salary?"
Miss Mary O'Conrell Of Public School
8. The Bronx. introduced tho resolu-
ton. which met with only one dissent
ing vote,
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
BABY GIRAFFE, FIRST BORN
IN CITY, DIES OVER NIGHT
Officials at Geological Park Disappointed, but Parents
of Little Long Legs Are Expected to Comfort
Them With Another

At the New York Geological Gardens
in the Bronx. as elsewhere, babies often
arrive and depart this life without
causing special joy OF special sorrow
but there are exceptions. From Di-
rector William T. Hornaday down
through the STAFF there was a strong
disposition yesterday morning to hang
crepe on the front gate. for the baby
giraffe. the first to be born in New York
city. had died during the night.
or course father and mother giraffe.
Caliph, the splendid slim-legged giant
who is a special pet of Dr. Hornaday
and DR.. Ditrnars, and Bessie, a lady
who came from the circus, are left be.
hind to mourn the infant. and, as DIR.
Hornaday said Yesterday, nature will
take its course and hope need not trail
In the dust. But the passing OF Little
Longlegs at an unidentified hour Mon
day night Is great grief and disap-
pointment nevertheless. girafres beins
much rarer than rabbits.
ut Is very hard 70 explain said DR..
Hornaday yesterday. when the bapy
was born it seemed % me that it was
pretty certain to survive. l thought II
had ninety-eight chances out Of hun
dred, to put 1t conservatively, but l fcr-
got that the first-born in such cases Is
seldom so sturdy as the babies that
come later. Andrew Zingraten, Mr.
Ringling's giraffe man. looked the BABY
over and said he thought 1t was oit
delicate. He said baby giraffe should