davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

ID. w. Brown of Rockford, Illinois
with Engineer Blossom of Salt Lake
are inspecting the American Falls
canal west Of Blackfoot Mr.. Brown
lis the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w.
Powers while he is here.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Father Gresl, John Boyle, James
Ivers and Clarence Millner Of Salt
Lake returned the last Of the week
from very successful deer hunt on
Loon Creek. After ten days outing
ethey returned with two large bucks
land doe.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

The associated students of the Uni
versity Of Idaho put up a bond OF
$1,000 to insure their quota of passen-
gers on the special train, known as
the Friendship Special" which will
bring 200 students and Moscow bust
ness men to the Idaho Utah football
game at Boise on Armistice Day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Utah's decisive 20 to victory over
Colorado college, hitherto indicated,
makes the Salt Lakers even a more
dangeroue opponent for the Univer-
sity Of Idaho IN their Armistice Day
game at Boise.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

An alarm Of fire called the fire APP
paratus out last Saturday forenoon.
The alarm came from Leo Henish's
house on North Ash st.. but 1t was
mainly smoke around the flue and the
engine was not needed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

E.. w. Hovey of Mackay and N. c.
Hovey Of Challis are spending a few
days in Blackfoot transacting bus
mess.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

P. J. williams, of Wapello, wants
his friends to know that he is not the
Williams arrested and fined at Black
foot last week for disturbing the
peace. According to our information
the Williams arrested was q tran
silent.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Links at Boise offers the finest
commercial training. 1t costs lit
tie to begin, OF course; but the re-
turns are so great that at the end Of
a few years we can thank ourselves
that we had gumption enough to gel
started. Send for Internationally
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

At the regular meeting Monda!
evening of the B. p. o. Elks, Reiff G
Christ and Benz. L. Grau we're mi
tiated in membership and Merrill
Boyle by utilization.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Tho local Rotary Club will Journey
to Idaho Falls Wednesday evening
where they will be the guests of the
[Rotarians of that place.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Joe H. Hall Of Idaho Falls, special
agent Of the o. 8. L. spent Friday
in Blackfoot attending to business.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Marion Jordan VISA operated on at
the Blackfoot hospital a few days
ago and will have to remain there
for some time. He is q member Of
the Modern Woodmen and would be
glad to have any Of the members and
other friends call and visit him.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

ONE CENT SALE will commence
promptly at eight o'clock Tuesday
morning and close Wednesday at Six
O'clock.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Best Coffee on earth for sale ON the
1c Sale next Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Palace Drug Store. Two for
51c.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Mrs. Henry Dunn is spending a
few days in Salt Lake visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Martin Christensen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs John G. Brown hav
returned from an extended visit II
the south.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

One Cent Sale at the Palace Drul
Store next Tuesday and wednesday
November 14th and 15th.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

( The First and only One Cent Sale
ptiis season at the Palace Drug Store
Tuesday and Wednesday.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Biggest 1c Sale Of the season AL
the Palace Drug Store Tuesday and
Wednesday.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

w. J. Ingling of Pocatello spent
Friday in Blackfoot.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

We are In the market for first class
Farm Loans. ]. H. Early. Il
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
LOCAL !
HAPPENINGS


Mrs. Geo. Gagon left Thursday
morning for Washington, D. c., to at
tend the Grand Chapter of the O. e.
s.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

uOCuQy oA1u vCuA1CSuoy
NOVEMBER Ia and IS
This will be one of the biggest One Cent Sales
we have ever offered the people Of Bingham County.
Our One Cent Sale will be conducted in the same
manner as all our former One Cent Sales. You pur-
chase one Of our regular One Cent Sale articles, at
the regular price, and get another for One Cent
This will absolutely be the only sale we will be
able to offer for probably the next year. Remember
this sale will be for two days and two days only and
first here first served
Below you will find few of the articles on this
sale:
Toilet Waters, $1.OO, 1925 and $3.50; Six kinds
face powder, SOC and $1.OO; Talcum Powders. Csc
and 5Oc; Rouge, &c., six kinds Cold Creams, 35c to
$1.OO; Soaps, five kinds; Hair Tonic Csc; Manicure
Sets, $3.50; Combs 75c; Brushes, $3.50.
s~o~ FOR MEN
Shaving cream, sticks and POWDER 35c, two for
.~ FOOD DEPARTMENT
Coffee, soc, two for sic; Cocoa and Baking
Chocolate, 35c; Beef Cubes, 35c; all kinds of spices
in large cans, ESQ., Pure Olive OIL large BOTTLE 1925;
Pound package of Eggett's Orange and Gold Box
Candy, the candy with the wonderful center, $780,
two for $1O1; other candy as we'll.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE
Orderles Csc size; Cream of Almonds, 35c: Ri
ker's Violet Cerate Face Cream, SOC; Klenso Tooth
Paste, large tube, 5Oc Cuticle Solvent 35c; Maxi
mum Hot Water Bottle or Syringe, 1926, your
choice of one of each for 1926; shaving brushes 35c
Shaving Lotion, 75c; Hair Nets, 15c
STATIONERY
5000 Tablets and Envelopes, extra values, 15c
|NQh re or1 M h,,,oI ~.
opes; Box Stationery, plain and fancy, $1OO: Lord
Baltimore box stationery in all shades. Csc; Pound
paper, 6Oc; this is wonderful value and we have
only limited amount for this SALE
Lead pencils DC; erasers, 1Oc; Life Savers &c.
Rexall Aspirin 25c; Milk of Magnesia. SOC:
Mentho Throat Tablets, ESQ., Bronchial Tablets. 25c:
Mustard Ointment, Csc; Cold Tablets, 25c:iiyer
Pills, 35c; Cough Syrups 35c and Csc sizes Rubber
and Wine, $125; Tooth Paste Rexall, 25c Tooth
ache Stopper, 25c; Hnkle''s Pills. 25c; Sod Phos
phate Goo; Chlorate Potash Tablets, Csc; Charcoal
Tablets, 25c; Laxative Tablets 25c Phenolax Tab
(Analgesiac Balm for DEFEATED POLITICIANS
25c); Kidney Pills, SOC; Olive Oil Emulsion 81 o.
Violet Dulc Liquid Powder, Soc
FOR MEN ONLY
Cigars, &c, two for &c.
Extra Values in Tooth Powders and Brushes.
All above articles are sold two for price Of one
plus lie. WV
We have great number of other extra good
values on this sale that space will not permit us to
mention. "
Remember the Dates of This Sale
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOV IA AND Is
Sale Commences at O'Clock Tuesday Morning
FIRST HERE, FIRST SERVED
PALACE DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
EDWARD THoREsoN, Prop.
Phone 10 Blackfoot Idaho Phone IA !,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Miss Irene Good spent the week.
end in POcatellO.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Firs Iasura.cs Bssss. Phone 40.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
FOOD DEPARTMENT

Coffee, &c., two for Sic; Cocoa and Baking
Chocolate 35c; Beef Cubes 35c; all kinds of spices
in large cans, Csc; Pure Olive OIL large BOTTLE $125;
Pound package Of Liggett's Orange and Gold Box
Candy the candy with the wonderful center, ST 90,
two for $101; other candy as WELL
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

DR.. o. M. Thurman. Chiropractic
office over the Rialto Theatre.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS SALE

Orderlies, Csc size; Cream of Almonds, 35c; Ri
ker's Violet Cerate Face Cream, SOC; Klenso Tooth
Paste, large tube, 5Oc Cuticle Solvent, 35c; Maxi
mum Hot Water Bottle or Syringe, 1926, your
choice of of each for $685. shaving brushes &c.,
Shaving Lotion, 75c; Hair Nets, 15c.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
STATIONERY

5000 Tablets and Envelopes, extra values, 15c
for Tablets and zoe per bunch for Cascade Envel-
opes; Box Stationery, plain and fancy, $1OO; Lord
Baltimore box stationery in all shades, Csc; Pound
paper, 6Oc; this is wonderful value and we have
only limited amount for this sale.
Lead pencils Sc; erasers, 10c; Life Savers, &C.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS
IN THE NEAR EAST THEME
Senator King Wants q. s. to Dis
approve Aid Given Turks by
Italy and France.

President Harding was called upon
yesterday by Senator King. demo
crat. Utah. to advise Italy and
France that the American people are
not in sympathy with the action of
those governments in lending aid to
Turkey in the war against Greece,
Armenia! and Syria. The senator
spoke before a mass meeting called
In the interest of the massacred
Christian peoples of the near east,
held in the New Masonic Hall
A committee was named, following
addresses by other speakers in the
interest of the cause, to convey to
President Harding. members of the
cabinet. and the Senate and House
foreign affairs committees. resolu-
tions condemning the unjustifiable
and ruthless persecution and massa-
ere by Turks of Armenian, Greek
Syrian and other Christian peoples
within the boundaries OF the Turk
ish empire"
Other speakers of the afternoon in
cluded Kyriakos P. Tsolainos. former
secretary to former Premier Vene-
zelos of Greece, who asked that the
powers live up to the treaty OF
Sevres; Capt Sotertos Nicholson OF
this city. Rev. T. Kalaidjian of Yale
and BENJAMIN Theodore Honlz.
The committee to inform the Presi-
dent included Rev. Michael T. Ka-
laidjian, DR.. Dalamge. Capt. Nichol-
son. K. Tsolainos. DR.. Orlando Duck
er, B. p. Salmon. Mrs. Mary d. Swope
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Stern. George w.
Stern, Robert Mcneil and Percy Fos-
ter.
Evening star., 1922-03-13

CATION. which are non-negotiable and
have no present realizable value un-
less pledged with banks. In Whlch
event the obligations become IN ei-
feet, two or three year notes, Wn1cn
the government would be Obliged 20
pay on in 1928 upon default by the
veterans.
This practically means that cash
payments on adjusted service certin-
Gates would be financed for the next
three three years through a f0fseo From 'fhe ihe
point Of of view | Of the banking system
and the general financial situation
It would be far better II = bonus 10
to be financed by borrowing. Tor the
government to resort to dlrect DOR
rowing and to provide for direct pol
Icy loans on adjusted service certln-
Gates from the outset.
Direct Policy Loans.
IF Congress concludes to adopt a
soldiers bonus with paid-up endow-
the direct or regular way would be
to authorize insurance certificates
with provisions for direct policy
loans and the amortization or other
reserves that would be required as a
matter Of sound business policy.
chosen by all ex-service men eligible
to elect 1t, would. according to the
best available estimates, mean an ag-
gregate liability Of about 100000. 600.
and on the basis Of q twenty-year ma
turity would involve the following
current charges each year for the
next twenty years: (D The payments
necessary each year on account OF the
maturity of certificates by death. av-
eraging about $40,000.000 a year; (2)
amortization payments, computed al
I per cent, compounded annually. cal
culated to provide within twenty
years for the whole liability, averag-
ing about $123.000.000 a year. and CO.
provision for direct policy loans from
the government on about the same
basis as IL customarily allowed by
life insurance companies. In IN
amount that would probably average
not loss than 3200.000.000 a year tor
the first two or three years Of the
operation Of the plan.
''On this basis an insurance plan.
standing by itself. would cost at the
minimum about $400.000.000 q year for
the next few years.
ut 10 clear from these estimates
that whatever form the soldiers
bonus may take It will cost from
$500. 0.oo0.0 900 to $400.000.000 for the
next thee or four years. and may in
volve continuing liabilities thereafter
of over 5000 100000 q year until 1s4s."
Evening star., 1922-03-13
CITY CLUB ACCEPTS IS
member APPLICATIONS
Ten Reinstatements in List Before
Board Of Governors-Two
Clergymen Chosen.

Seventy-five applications for mem
bership in the City Club were accept
ed today by the board of governors.
In the number were two clergymen.
one nonresident member, three ju-
nior members and ten reinstatements.
The list is as follows:
Active-John A. M. Adair. Clarence
r. Ahalt. P. NJ. Anderson, Sidney NJ.
Avery. H. s. Barger. Harris W. Bar
Bateson. Chaplin B. Baum, Charles
Beall. Joseph S. Beall. Walter Berry,
DR.. E. G. Breeding. walter w. Britt,
DR.. J. Lester Brooks, Charles A.
Camalier, John J. Cannon, Eugene p.
Carver. j. H. Cissel, A. B. Clarke,
George E. Corbett, James E. Dalgleish,
William F. Davis. William F. Du-
James S. Fraser. Charles H. Galliher,
s. A. Gatti, Frank A. Gibbons. Edwin
Hahn. George E. Hebbard, Jesse H.
Hedges, Charles A. Hinkel, F. s. Hol-
brook, C. Maurice Hopkins, H. E.
Huntsberry, Charles A. Jones, Joseph
F. Larner, Thomas B. Lawler. Bayard
C. Mackay. Kenneth. d. Mc2ae, DR..
Hugh c. Meloy. F. E. Middleton. Will
liam G. Moore, w. D. Nolan, Robert
Owens, w. r. Presley, Thomas H.
Reid, Harry c. Robb, John M. Rodg-
ers, Charles w. Schroeder, Louis E.
Shoites, Edward L. Smith. William F.
Wins1ow. A. w. Woodson, Wootton E,
Young.
Reinstatements-E. G. Siggers. R.
T. Cissell, John A. Holmes. William
A. Boss. DR.. E. B. Horen. F. T. Nesbit.
Franc S. Sherry, Samuel Ross, Allan
A. Warfield. Charles Conradis:
Junior-Joseph L. Arnold, John F.
Christian. Everett B. Phillips.
Non-resident-Charl w. Hopkins,
Norfolk, Va.
Ciergy-Rev. DR.. W. $. Abernethy
Rev. Ronald Taylor.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
OF CENTER MARKET SOON
Department of Agriculture to Take
Over Property When Legal
Formalities Are Completed.

The Department Of Agriculture is
completing plans for taking over the
Center Market. as provided for by
Congress Only legal formalities will
mark the change Of ownership. AS
soon as the board of award, which
has until April 4 to reach a decision,
announces the prices to be paid the
present owners the department will
take charge. --'
1t is proposed that persons occupy
ing space or holding permits for
privileges may continue IN such oc-
cupancy and enjoy SUCH privileges
without interruption until action has
been taken upon their application for
renewal thereof, which must be done
within thirty days. The department,
it Is declared, is seeking to make the
change with as little hardship to the
merchants as possible.
It is expected that no change In
charges will be made in the new
leases. despite the fact that many OF
them are of long standing and rentals
and other charges have remained the
same for years. Probably the first
matter to be taken up by the depart
ment when 1t assumes possession will
be sanitation.
The price to be paid for the prop
erty is in the hands Of a board OF
award. On the day the board makes
known its decision Is per cent OF
the price agreed upon is to be paid
the company. The remaining IS per
cent is left subject to appeal by
either side. ...r
Evening star., 1922-03-13
BARTLETT TAKES UP
POST OFFICE DUTIES
Ex-CiviI Service Head Sworn
: in as First Assistant
Postmaster General.

John H. Bartlett was sworn in a.
first assistant postmaster general at
ceremonies. held today at the Post
Office Department. Mr.. Bartlett re.
Gently resigned his position as presi.
dent of the Civil Service Commission
to accept the new post.
The oath of ONCE was administered
by George r. Wales, member OF the
Civil Service Commission. at II o'clock.
In the presence of Postmaster General
Work and other officials Of the de-
partment; Mrs Helen H. Gardener,
member of the Civil Service Commits
sion. and employees Of the commission,
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance Of the
Washington city post omca and
others.
Takes Oath Under Two Flags.
Mr. Bartlett took the oath under
the shadow of the American dag and
the nag Of Edward Douglas White
Post of the American Legion. held
behind him by Samuel Taylor and
spectively. The banners were pre-
scented to the post, composed Of en-
ployes Of the Civil Service Commits
sion. by Mr.. Bartlett
Immediately following the cere-
mony postal officials and others has
tened forward to congratulate the
new first assistant. Postmaster Gen
eral Work being the first to con-
gratulate Mr.. Bartlett.
Especially Fitted for Work.
On account Of his knowledge Of the
civil service work and also OF postal
work, having heen postmaster OF
Portsmouth, N. H., Of which state he
is a former governor, First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett Is held
by officials to be especially we'll fitted
to handle his new office, which has
charge Of postmaster appointments
and postal personnel.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
GOMPERS AND SPANISH
ATTACKED BY METHODISTS
Attitude on Prohibition Disapprov.
ed by Temperance Advocates.
Would Aid Iceland.

Samuel Gompers and Spanish i'm
ports were placed in the same cate
CORY and assailed by the board of
temperance of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, in statement issued
yesterday, in which the board
chargA the chief of the American
Federation Of Labor did active work
for the brewers" and asked the
American people to boycott Spanish
goods.
IF we are not mistaken" the bull
letin said. "Mr. Gompers has never
denied he did active work for the
brewers in tho effort to defeat the
popular movement for prohibition,
and yet laboring men over the United
States, including men in labor organ
izations, are, as a rule, in favor of
prohibition"
Boycott against Spanish goods in
this country was asked because, it
was charged, Spain was seeking to
force prohibition Iceland to buy its
alcohol. The public was asked to
indorse and act upon q resolution of
protest, offered in the Senate. against
the bullying" Of Iceland by the
Spanish.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
SEES AMERICANS
IN PLOT ON SOVIET
Linked by Trotsky With Euro
pean Capitalists Back
ing Nicholas.
BY the Associa ted Press, !,

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, March 12.-Leon TrUtsky.
soviet minister OF war, addressing an
extraordinary session of tho Moscow
soviet today on the subject Of the
Genoa conference, presented docu-
mentary. newspaper and circumstial
evidence designed to show threaten
ing intervent.t >:s: and counter -revo-
lutionary &C = tiles against Russia
this spring.
For perhaps the hrs: time T:otsky
included American capitalists. with
Paris and London. 90 behind the
curtain in schemes. particularly In tho
Caucasus. where. no said. Baku oil
was the motive behind foreign capi-
talists. who, he declared. were back
ing former Grand Duke Nicholas.
sire for peace. Trotsky's speech
struck q militant note. and through
out his address he advised prepara-
tions Of the rod army.
The minister paid tribute to the
humanitarian work OF the American
was feeding ten times as many
famine sufferers as all the European
relief agencies combined. But why
do we praise DIR. Fridtjof Nansen and
lean Relief Administration" he asked
ican Relief Administrator he asked
rhetorically. Because we don't know
what America wants. Some officials
high in the American Relief Admin
istration have been opponents to the
soviet government. The day when
America openly declares she will not
support Kolchakism will be a great
holiday In Russia. Then the signih-
canoe of the American Relief Ad-
ministration's work will be really
known"
Evening star., 1922-03-13
ROBS SlAMESE MINISTER.
Burglar Gets Cigarettes and Il
Scared Away-Other Thefts.

An unidentified colored man climb
ed through a window on the first
floor at the residence Of the Siamese
minister, $500 Kalorama road, short
ly before o'clock yesterday MORN
ing. He reached the minister's Of
fee before he made noise enough to
attract the. attention of members Of
the household.
Attaches of the legation left their
beds and went to the lower floor on
a tour Of investigation. The intruder
saw, them approaching the Office.
Srabbed three packages OF cigarettes
from the desk and quickly disappear
ed through the window. Police OBJ
tanned no clue to his identity.
John NJ. Baker, Melbourne, Fla,
en- route home from Trenton, N. j..
met two young white men at Union
station last night and accepted an
invitation to stroll around and match
pennies. When he took $3.50 from
his pocket little later one of the
men took charge of 1t.
Here comes a policeman" said the
man who had obtained possession of
the money. Let's separate and meet
at Union station" but the Florida
man was the only one who kept the
appointment.
Ray ]. Clark, registered at a local
hotel, told the police he paid a visit
to a house on Missouri avenue early
yesterday morning and while there
was relieved Of pocketbook contain
ing $3.50 in bills. an Elks' card and
papers.
Burglars visited the store Of W.
Maids. 1924 s6th street. between 1
and 5 o'clock this morning and took
cigars and cigarettes valued at $40
and s6 in cash.
Theft of $57 in cash. clock and
gold pin was reported by ]. s. Barry,
756 Howard road southeast.
Gordon Van Lear, 319 5th street
northeast. told the police that a
burglar entered his home and stole
$35 from a bureau drawer.
Burglars gained entrance to the
premises of Oden Allens 1881 26th
street, by forcing rear window.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
SEEK DRASTIC STEP
|. TO T0END:TERROR|SM
Ulster Parliament Leaders
Have Bill Drafted-King's
Speech to Reopen Session.
By the Associate ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELFAST. March 13.-The. kings
speech reopening the Ulster parlia-
ment tomorrow will refer to the situa-
tion in Belfast created by the recent
outbreak Of terrorism. and will also
deal with the general position in
northern Ireland. 1t is learned.
The Ulster government plans a sur
prise by giving notice Of the intro
duction at an early date Of a drastic
bill for the repression Of disorders
and crime. The measure would en-
power the authorities to take posses
sion Of premises from which snipinR
occurred and, If necessary. to destroy
them.
The bill also would confer power
upon the authorities completely to
close and barrfcade danger spots from
which attacks have been made from
time to time with fatal consequences.
The penalties for those found with
arms or under circumstances which
Indicate clearly their participation In
sniping would be greatly increased
unoer the bill. and wider powers
would be given the police to allow
prompt search and detection of Of
tenders.
NATIONS LIFE AT STAKE