davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

A large number of friends of the
late Lewis Dunbar Wilson gathered
at the Riverside l.. D. S. chapel on
Tuesday afternoon, ITO pay their last
respects to this pioneer Of Utah and
Idaho. Bishop A. A. Bingham of
Riverside ward presided, and Presi-
dent James B. Duckworth was also
speaker. Music was furnished by
the Riverside choir, and solos by
Mrs. Belle George Wood.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03
Receivers Make Deliveries

Chicago.-On petition of the Central
Trust Company as receivers for f. w.
Wagner & Co.. grain brokers who re-
Gently failed. Fedeal Judge x. NJ. Ian
dis has entered an order permitting
the receiver to deliver 2OO,OO bushels
of grain and 100000 pounds of lard to
yar'orS firms thai placed their orders
with Wagner & Co. before the failure.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Mrs. George Clarke announces
that the Relief Society of the End
ward will meet at their regular
meeting place Tuesday afternoon for
the study of theology lesson, when
the subject will be, Prayer, and
Mrs. j. F. Mcclellan will be in
charge Of the lesson.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

The chances for promotion in the
Army were never better than they
are at the present time. Promotion
has been at standstill for nearly a
year and now that the appointment
of Non-C Commissioned Officers Is be-
ing resumed there is mo necessity for
the good man to stay at $4,000 per
month very long.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Guy Stevens entertained
four tables of guests at an informal
bridge party on Saturday afternoon
of last week. Winners of the favors
were Mrs Wendell Gagon and Mrs.
Frank Slene. Tea was served ait
five O'Clock, when the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Mark Tuohy, Mrs.
Victor Bell, Miss Katherine Burg
graf.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Madam Schueman-Heink will ap-
pear at the Colonial Theatre in Ida
no Falls on February 7th. This
will enable many people of this Sec
,dion to hear the great singer for the
first time.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

After the basket ball game Feb.
10th, between the POcatellO and
Blackfoot High school teams, the
Junior Glass will present the farce,
"In the Spring Young Mans
Fancy. Also, "Girls, Girls, Girls,
|detaor e'ycn kKuhouBr rFTthi-
and Kentucky Four
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Members of the Altar Society
were entertained at the country
home of Mrs. Neff, on Wednesday
afternoon. The ladies drove out in
sleighs and enjoyed social hour
and refreshments, after the business
session, at which Mrs. Neil Boyle
presided.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas and
daughter, Miss Gleonna, accompan-
led by Mrs d. w. Whitcomb and
her guest, Mrs. Brieta Wicklund,
motored to Idaho Falls ON Tuesday.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

r. M. Cort, of Denver, is visiting
his brother, r. w. Cont, of the Isis.
Mr.. Cort is travelling for his whole
sale fur and hide house and expects
to go from here up into Montana
before returning to Denver.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

You can't get strong on weak,
himsy diet. Tone up your stomach.
Eat plenty of nourishing food and
build up your system. Tanlac does
Drug Store.-adv.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Helen, the young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Chubbuck, is i'll
of pneumonia at the Chubbuck
home.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Mrs. B. H. Lewis of Pocatello
spent Sunday here, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Krent and Mrs.
ID. L. Nugent.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03
GET YOUR EYES RIGHT

By specialist and you stop head-
aches and dizziness, and save your
eyes. See DR.. H. H. Scarborough at
Eccles Hotel, Tuesday, February Z.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Miss Lily Jordan underwent an
operation for appendicitis at a hos
pital in Idaho Falls on Sunday last
and Is reported recovering nicely.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Postmaster Gregory Jones .et.
Wednesday afternoon for a months
vacation in California.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Guard your stomach. 1t is the
foundation of health or disease. The
worlds most famous stomach medi-
cine is Tanlac.-Palace Drug Store.
adv
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Sunday, January %: The Lord IL
good; His mercy is everlasting, and
his truth endurath to all genera
tions.
Subject Sunday, February 5, 1922
Spirit.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Everybody who tries Tanlac has
something good ito say about it.
Palace Drug Store-adv.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Miss GLADYS Hush of Carey is
visiting at the home of Mrs. j. F.
Mcclellan.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

P. G. Calvert, auditor for the
Gray News Co., spent a few days in
Blackfoot on business this week.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stoneman are
spending a few days in Pocatello.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

DR.. Greegerson will give his won
derful lecture at the Isis theatre to-
might.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03

Mrs. l.. B. Duatnn returned on
Monday from a visit with relatives
in PocatellO.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03
L. D. s. SERVICES.

First Ward-Sunday School at
1880 a. m; meeting. 2 p. m; Mu-
tual, 1880 p. m.-every Sunday.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03
DOING THE UNUSUAL

Many of the methods employed in the conduct and
sales policy Of our stores are quite unusual.
Encouraging thrift, practicing economy, and cut
ting prices the ordinary food dealer regards ilig
mate business.
Certain manufacturers some wholesalers, and many
small retailers, have for years attempted to limit and
extenate the cutprce cash stores, because they do
not confirm in principle and price with precedent
SKAGGS STORES have come and are doing more
in Blackfoot and Idaho toward reducing food prices
than all the other grocery stores combined.
With the discriminate buyer, SKAGGS STORES
will continue to do the unusual The Unusual in Pur-
pose; The Unusual in Principle and the Unusual in
Price.
The Bingham County news., 1922-02-03
sHERIFFs SALE

Notice Of. Foreclosure Sale. by
Sheriff =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
ARGUMENTS OF HATRED AND B1GorRY

The fact that a man uses bad arguments does not
always indicate that he is conscious of approaching
defeat, but it does indicate in him either incapacity
to reason or the consciousness that he is supporting
an indefensible cause.
In the present campaign the appeals made for the
election of Frazier and Lemke and their associates
have in general been made on the basis of class hat
red and religious intolerance. In the making Of
these appeals there has been such an avalanche Of
personal vituperations as has seldom been witnessed
in a political campaign. Every man who has come
forward in any conspicuous way as an Independent
candidate or as the. supporter of such candidates has
been subjected to this sort of abuse. The personal
character of men whose lives are above reproach
and men who are known for their blatant atheism
have dared to make an issue of the religious be-
liefs of others.
1t may be>well for those who have been misled
into giving heed to campaign arguments based on
religious prejudice to review what they.know to be
the facts concerning the religious beliefs and associ-
atoms of some of those who raise this issue. Who
have been the conspicuous workers imported into
North Dakota to support the cause which is repre-
sented by Frazier and Lemke? Socialists, Commun-
lists, radicals of every type and description. What
lis the known and declared attitude Of Socialism,
Communism and radicalism in. general toward re-
ligion? Emphatically it is an attitude of contempt
and hatred. The Communistic creed may be sum-
med up in the words, No God no hereafter; no
law"
Men who have espoused that creed have been
the friends, associates and advisers of those who
have managed the affairs of the league and guided
its destinies. They. have spoken with them from
the same platforms. They have aided iii framing
their policies. They have given tone and direction
to the entire league movement. And there are those
who dare say that because an Independent candi-
date exercises his privilege to belong to this or that
Church he shall e:denied the privileges Of citizen
ship, and that there must be chosen in place of him
one who has consorted on familiar terms with those
who treat all religion as a menace or a joke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
citizens, IS she would have ! legal and moral RICH

citizens, as she would have a legal and moral right
to do.
The United States, on the other hand, is SO sit
uated that her people can use advantageohsly a
large share of both the transportation facilities and
the power which such an Improvement would rem
der available. If the agreement which has been
proposed is completed, the. United States will be
granted the right to use the transportation and
power facilities which are now the sole propertyso of
another nation in consideration of paying her prop
er proportion of the cost Of construction, and with
the conditions of maintenance and operation. so pre-
scribed that every American interest will be safe
guarded, both in the matter of ownership, control
and use.
It is to be remembered, too, that the initiative
in this matter has been taken, not by Canada, but
by the United States. We have suggested partner
ship in the work because OF a conviction that the
improvement will be beneficial to our people. Can
ada has joined US in the work of preliminary investi-
cation, and in the preparation of plans, estimates,
and so forth. But the Canadian government, while
expressing its interest in the undertaking, has not
yet felt at liberty to proceed further with the nego-
~tiations leading to the completion of a contract and
the actual beginning of the work. 1t is most en,-
phatically not true that Canada is waiting, hat III
hand, for the United States to expend some millions
of dollars within her territory. The waiting is
rather on this side, until Canada feels it possible for
her to 60 ahead with her share of the contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

A, The Greenland or bowhead
whale may yield as much as 275 r
rels Of oil and 5000 pounds OF whales
bone. hN's&. S@l&I
@. Where was the first statue OF
Mckinley erected? A. D.
A. Charles Henry Hackley, who
made many. large gifts to the city Of
Muskegon. Michigan, erected a status
of Mckinley there in 1901. that was
the, first statue of the late president
to be unveiled. ,
Q. Is Atlantic City on an island or
on the mainland? Mem. sc
A. Atlantic City, New Jersey.
was first settled in 1854 OF the site
Of Il fishing settlement dating from
1880. 1t is built on a long sandy is
land known as Absecon Beach, which
stretches along the coast for 10 miles.
1t has an average width of three
quarters Of q mile and Is four".or five
miles from the mainland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
PROBLEM OF PURE WATER.

Water from a driven we'll as COM
pared with that from a dug we'll Is
more apt to be pure because there is
less danger of pollution at the top,
and seepage into the pipe in the first
twenty-five feet is not likely to occur.
When a driven well is pumped to in
crease its capacity there is consider
able danger that pollution will be
drawn in.
There are. instances. on record Of
safe water, from driven wells becom-
ing polluted, and spreading typhoid
when pumps were hitched to them:
AS a rule. deep wells furnish safe
water il the top and upper stretches
OF the well are waterproof and pro-
perly protected.
Artesian wells furnish safe water
supplies almost without exception.
Flowing wells are doubly safe be-
cause the water In its Underground
bed Is safe and the pressure of, the
water in the pipe prevents inflow of
pollution 6.
Rain water is an excellent source.
lprovided roofs and cutters are kept
REASONABLY clean and the storage IA
cilities are properly@protected. Some
people do not like the. taste Of rain
water. Primarily; this tast is due
Ito the absence OF minerals and the
small amount of%,air lin this water.
Not infrequently,t, stored rain water
develops secondary favors due to ROOT
and gutter pollution and the growth
of algae. 4.
Perhaps this is as. good a place a,
any to say that hard waters are moi
as harmful AZ people think. They
waste soap and are hard on some fab.
RIGS, but there Is little proof that they
are harmful to health. i
Houston's book gives formulaes ans
methods OF Improving the taste q
rain water and. for that matter. 8
water from various other sources.
Stored ~waters&tend tOF purifyfthem.
selves. Any disease producing bac;
terra die on in q short while. On thu
other hand, stored waters are some,
times made offensive by birds rats
mice, lizards. insects4and algae,
There lie no fundamental objectio,
Ito storing IN underground cisterns
Such cisterns must have 5seep-proo
walls and be- covered against bird,
land rats @ss 436s 5
There II no&health objection Is I.
lctstern In the attic, likewise properl,
protected. a glassed window in#thi
top Of ~ cistern, permitting sunligh
lto reach y the water. increases It
Rural homes should have wate
supply in3sths house. & sSss a
a yard PRIV, c0mparatiyely Ina
cessible and very unpieasant III ~
trenaely gold wAather, 81 prodiictiv,
pf conStipatipnM4E4onesof the mort Wa
sprsad and q Is The most harinfu
Oils reason why The. YOU ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

o.. 4 r. ". f. .r. E#.-I.- .s#..e. IS n.
from the United States Department
of Labor Bulletin: II,
Baby death rate In houses whers
water is carried by hand, 1873; with
no bath. tub, 164.8; with yard priv
iesl 1893; piped for water. HIS;
with inside closets, 1898; with bath
tubs, 1875.
OF course, only a small part Of thia
Improvement from 1879 to 1928 Id
due directly to plumbing. bath tabs
and inside, toilets. q
Most Of 1t is due to- the higher
health standards and higher sanitary
held by the public who live
~ the houses where the bath tuba
WORMS INsTHIlEE FLOUR,
x. B.. writes: Could you give md
any information in regard ITO littis
black worms which II have f0undI /
rice hour and oatmeal before cook.
ing. Is it harmful to4cook and a
.nese commodities with worms still
REPLY. J
W Judge this Isl some n OF Ath
several kinds Of meal moths. cereai.
nouns, Or flour beetle. II cannot iudrs
Whlcn. from your description. what
! write applies to all Of them.
i1erflck says aof the meal moth,
lneyS are undoubtedly ground IN
VIII |, meal n we probabIyseat the
nnns ~ eat diluted. However
RSae . us seem to be any worse for
,Most Of us like '"cracklinr sbrraad J.
maybe meal moth bread han the sam.
7 meaty flavor. 6Y ss
Mild INFEC1oNsLIKEryx. /.
Mrs. z. L. writes :HaI am ~ va.. s.
soid:a: Ever since T. had 1nfat,on.a
which was In the first winter It hrnE.
out, "a y had Temperature dmr,ns
~ summersKand complete Ios. -
appeIi.e Last wintr I had pneumon.
- ana recovered very slowly. / had
s.iii = this last sumer and rs
~. noiua on afternoons, though not
ILL., n snan ~ l-2. beginning abort
:. =. MI do not cough much i.,.t
gccasionaily a hacking ourh tho; ~
! 1eel 2 tightnessE in nv chs.t#as.us :
hao taken q fresh cold 80 - :
Sould my lungs have been afraot
slnce the flu, or what cntiiS ~
the trouble have Near ~.
bara s PC infected, without beinx m.
seems that i would hav. "a,
tb,s .nes disease ana been dead by
. Would the fact sthatstxd nra.a.n
ksnt rs y during that time have
I II Il a,;,t B. =, REPLY 4 h
fsct,s.a wy &fkel you have mia
II FERN x probably ,Ihsrc,,, MI M 9lns
y 4 = in~frsdnsntiv IsgSr;
Do mot oyerworki q
sleep Dut of doors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
WOODEN SHIPS

Senator Fletcher of Florida, is very much oppos-
ed to having the wooden wartime ships of the
United States strapped by the government or sold
to be scrapped by other people. He believes that
operated by the government. In support of this
position he refers to the history of wooden ships,
saying: WI
Ever since a basketwork boat, calked with
bitumen, was used in which to hide Moses by his
mother, the ark of bulrushes,' boats other than Of
metal have been employed. Before the. reflling of
the Mediterranean by the Atlantic waters, boats
were used on the Levantine lake. Upon the Eu-
pirates and Tigris, when these rivers, in 1000 B.. c.,
fell by separate mouths into the Persian gulf, there
were boats and ships not of steel or iron. Carthage,
about 800 B. C., founded by Tyre, was the greatest
of a million, because she was the greatest maritime
power in the world up to that time, and wooden
ships were operated from there to Liberia and along
the African coast. Wooden ships carried discover
ers and pioneers throughout the world. The three
boats that brought the first colonists to Jamestown
in 1902 were Of wood, and only 100, 80 and 40 tons
respectively. The famous clipper ships were wood
en- sailers." @ &sl
Therefore, concludes Mr.. Fletcher, the wooden
ship, having proven its utility, should remain in
use.
The argument is interesting, and might be ex-
banded indefinitely. For thousands of years the
tstage'coach was the most useful instrument Of COM
mercial land transportation extant, therefore We
should continue to operate stage coaches promis-
cuously,, notwithstanding that we have developed
the railroad and the airplane. The open fireplace
served our ancestors for scores Of generations,
therefore we should continue to heat our dwellings
by means Of open freplaces, regardless Of their
waste of fuel. For ages the soil was stirred with a
crooked stick, therefore, why should we use plows?
The old wooden Red River cart was one Of the most
useful vehicles ever invented, therefore; away way with
the wagon and the automobilel
So one might continue interminably. There IS
just as much sense in these arguments as inSthe
that because the wooden ship vas once
the only kind of ship in existence, and because. wood
en- ships are still serviceable in certain places, and
tor certain special kinds Of carrying, the govern
|ment should retain, asbkk feet Of these ships, which.
for general purposes. ate long since obsolete
During the war the government started building
wooden. shipsabecause, ii the emergency that exist
there was immediate need for anything that
would foat. Cost Sof constructio and of operation
|cutno figure Peace left the government with these
ships On ia hands. he squestion not what the
lniether of Mpsesssdid ~ what tie Carthagi1ians did.
|bMfSMhat II isScomnhercialiy feasible for tie United
SttaSes stod toddys Tshe verdict AZ persons who
|sps1k With 4ut1orit sstbat these ships cannot Sc
|opssstedescstcnicanfi ys Iat hst easee fes ttiingtoydo
stogstlss & - 0isFs Y stsxs 81 tsrhAss ssssspossibls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
CHURCH IN MOSCOW
HOUSES STUDENTS

Moscow.-Moscow has become so
overcrowded that the Soviet govern.
ment has been making strenuous eff
forts to relieve the situation by force
ing some inhabitants to move to near
by towns. The police plan to rid the
city of thousands Of men and women
who might Just as well live elsewhere.
A total OF $4,000 students have
come into the city. attracted by the
educational opportunities offered. and
there II no place to put them. One
Of the. largest churches in Moscow
|&has been taken over to provide liv.
ing quarters. The government gives
the students a limited ration of black
bread. Foreign relief organizations
also will join in feeding them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

Greater New York r responds with
registration London. while h metro
politan district of New York corre-
spends with the area of Greater Lon
don.
Q. How did the expression scot
free originate? v. o.
A. SEQ means a tax, contribution
or fine. Scot free is a natural COM
bination Of words conveying the idea
Of being free without payment of fine.
@. Can the right of habeas cor
pus be denied in this country? i.
A. A.
A. The constitution declares that
the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus shall not be suspended unless
when in cases of rebellion or invasion.
the public safety may require it, Dur
ing the Civil war the president au-
thorized General Scott to suspend the
privilege when in his judgment 1t
seemed necessary to do so. but Chief
Justice fancy. who had issued a writ
which the general refused to obey.
uttered the opinion that the power OF
suspension rested solely in congress.
judicial and professional opinion APP
pears to concur in this view, but on
March 8. 1863. congress authorized
this delegated power was exercised
not only by Lincoln during the war.
but by Grant during the reconstruct
ton period in 1871.
@. How does the tonnage OF
freight at Sault Ste. Marie compare
with that Of the Panama canal? J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

A.. The gross tonnage passing
through the Sault Ste. Marie canal in
1920 was 79.2S2,496. During the
same period, the number Of tons car
go that passed through the canal was
sy374,4S9.~
@. How.much oil. and whalebone
does a single whale yield? P. c. R.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
THE TICKET

THE TICKET. T.,
o.. q. SENATOR. F. T. o'Connor. tDem.)
CONGRESSMAN, First Dist, o. B. Burtness. tnepJ
Governor-R. A. Nestos. (Repl
Lieut.. Governor-Frank H. Hyland eRep)
State Auditor-Hans Anderson, (Dem.) ~. aa
state Treasurer-John Steen. (Rep)
Attorney C~eneral-George Shafer, (Rep) .
Commissioner, Agriculture and Labor. "A. AAec"s0'
comm:ssiioner, insurance.. A. Lilnbridse. (Dsm.,
Railroad Commissioners
Arthur Dixon. (Dem.)
w. ]. O'Leary, (Dem.)
c. w. Pollock, (Dem.) ,
Gupreme Court Justices p. tH ,4. III J.
Sveinbjorn johnson, - -4' gt M "
L. E. Birdzell, .
w. L. Nuessle.
Supt. Public Observation-Disclosures ]. Nelson.
LEGISLATORS.
Representative Fifth District-P. G. Hanson.
Senator Sixth District-W. 8. Whitman.
Representative Sixth District-John Freeman.
Representative Seventh District-E. =. Veitch. =
independent voters. take this list or one similar TO
the polls in order to make no mistake. A simple. rule to
follow on the general ballot Is:
Mark every name appearing In the Democratic column
and then mark those names in the Republican column
which are listed for Offices for which no Democratic can
didate Is listed r
endorsed by the Independents for the general election
without regard to their party afaliaion. The party desis-
nation following each name simply indicates the column
on the ballot in which the name will be found. q
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1922.