davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. e75
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
BLACKFOOT BEING THE ANNUAL
APPROPRIATION LIN WHICH THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIE OF SAID
CITY APPROPRIATE THE AVAIL
ABLE MONEY AND SUCH SUMS AS
THEY DEEM NECESSARY TO DE-
FRAY ALL NECESSARY EXPENSES
AND LIABILITIES OF SAID CITY
FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL YEAR
OF 1922 AND 1923, MAKING AND
ORDERING THE REQUISITE TAX
LEVY, NOT EXCEEDING THE AM
CUNT OF TAX AUTHORIZED TO
BE LEVIED DURING SAID YEAR,
APPROPRIATING THE FUNDS RE-
CEIvED FROM THE BLACKFOOT
CITY WORKS AND OTHER SOUR
CES OF REVENUE OF SAID CITY
AND PROVIDING FOR THE TRANS
FER OF, ANY UNEXPENDED BAL
ANCE IN ANY ONE FUND TO THE
CREDIT OF ANY OTHER FUND.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE MAY
OR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF BLACKFOOT, IDAHO.
Section /. That the Mayor and
Council of the City Of Blackfoot,
Idaho, hereby appropriate for the
fiscal year of 1922 to 1928, the sums
of money herein provided and speci-
fled, out of the taxes levied and col
lected upon, out of and against all of
the taxable property within said city,
and out of the police fines, city Ii
censes county road tax, cemetery
receipts and Blackfoot city water
works water receipts and any other
sources of revenue to the city of
Blackfoot, including the receipts from
the sale of equipment Of any kind.
The said appropriations being res.
pectively as follows:
General Tav
levy ........$14o43.9S 800 mills
Special Bond
Interest ......,.2S790.15 1890 mills
Special Bond Sinking
Fund -....... S66O45 $40 mills
Special Library 234O66 100 mill
Total levy $500 mills
Appropriation of Receipts
County Road Tax
| Est. ---.---..---..---. 1462.91
One Half Police
F1neS (9b.0U
City Licenses
Est. .................... 1042.0O
Water Work Receipts
Est .... 25235.92
Est. Increase ...... 3O2S.31 2S264.23
Cemetery Re-
ceiptS ..-..-.......--. 2l657O
Cash on Hand -. 5000 273500
Sprinkling
TaXrOll . $4,000
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-04

When Paul Fleming officially
ferrous bag of viii
the public He does puzzng
tricks He o
and that personality
well
his seriously that is he nothing undne that
the finish brlany his
of Phi of
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
JAPAN ANNOUNCES HER
NAVAL sCRAPPING PLANS

Tokio.-Japan Wednesday announc-
ed the program Of it's first step toward
compliance with naval reduction pro-
visions of the treaties contaminated
at Washington. Various warships
which are to be scrapped under the
naval treaty will be transferred after
the arrival of their turrets, to different
naval yards for scrapping. The process
will not be completed until the treaty
becomes operative. through approval
of all signatory powers.
Among the vessels affected are: The
battleships Aki, 1890 tons; Satsuma,
1880 tons; Kashima, 16,40O tons, and
Katori, 1880 tons; the battle cruis.
ers: Kurama l. 1900 tons, Ikoma 13, 750
tons. The Aki was launched in 1907
the Katori and Kashima in 1906 and
the other three In 1906.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
LouisIana State Fair.

With entries alread arriving and re-
quests for the catalog, which is now
being distributed, growing in number
daily, prospects for record-breaking in
terest in the 1922 State Fair Of Louisi-
ana, which opens October 10 and runs
eleven days, are steadily growing
brighter, according to announcement
by Secretary-Manager w. r. Hirsch.
He referred with particular optimism
to the fact that entries in the i've
stock are already coming in. Prem
iums on cattle, sheep and swine aggre-
gate $15,567 this year. representing
the largest amount on record for these
departments. The competition 10
open to the world and indications are
that some Of the most noted herds in
the United States will be represented.
Besides private sales by exhibitors
there will be an auction sale OF cat
tie by the Louisiana Jersey Breeders
Association during the Fair.
THE advances in the price or COT
ton and other encouraging develop
ments cause us to feel optimistic
about the 1922 State Fair" said SEQ
retary-Manager Hirsch. We look Iof
an unprecedented attendance"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

Here is ex-Prince Oleg ROdimir,
grandson of the late King Nikolas of
Montenegro, once an officer Of the
cars army, now an American citizen
and business man, ION the job" at his
desk in the Standard Oil cOmpany's
office in ConstantinOple. This photo
graph has just been received in New
York by a friend of Mr.. Rodimlr, and
1t accompanied & -etter in which he
vigorously denied the engagement
which Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein had
"admitted." At the age of fourteen
Oleg ran away from a military school,
enlisted as a Russian private, was
wounded 80 times, and attained the
rank of colonel. Captured by the Boil
sheviki in Siberia, he escaped, slowed
away on q freighter, and next turned
up as a hardware clerk In Clarksburg,
Va. Then to New York, where he OBJ
tanned an engagement for a fifteen
weeks concert tour Che is a tenor).
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
NEEDED SURVEY
TO BE MADE
GEOLOGICAL ANC TOPOGRAPHIC
AL SURVEY OF STATE SOON
TO BE MADE
WILL BEGIN OCTOBER l
Iona Needed Survey For State 70 Be
Made Complete In Every Section
OF The State.

New Orleans.-A general geologic
al and Typographical survey OF the
state OF Louisiana will be begun DC
tober 1 under the terms OF a cooper
alive agreement of the Department OF
Conservation with the United States
Geological Survey, New n MARKS
also will be established.
Through the centuries OF Louisiana s
life as a territory and a state there
have been spasmodic attempts to pre-
pare a geological and Typographical
map. and excellent work has been
done in some individual parishes.
None OF the attempts for a complete
map Of the state have succeeded, now
ever.
As a result it is impossible to OBJ
tain general information OF sollds'
minerals and elevations from official
data.
Commissioner Alexander has real
lied the Importance OF the Work TOT
yoars and has been in conference Tor
some time with Col. Glenn M. smith,
representing DR.. George q. Smith
chief of the Geological Survey. Inc
survey will bear half Of the expense
OF the work, the other half to be PAID
by the state.
The actual work will be directly
under the supervision OF United
States engineers, with the State De
partment cooperating.
The maps will be valuable to engi
nsers in the building of highways, In
the further development OF the Oh
and gas industries and other mineral
resources and to farmers.
The establishment Of bench marks
along railroad and wagon roads vii
be an important detail OF the worn
which will assist future engineering
projects. In levee work state engl
neers have been compelled to estab
lish TIER own marks.
The Department OF Conservation
will establish a geological survey tt
investigate and encourage the devel
opment Of latent resources.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
MOST WRECKED
STATES R. R. MAN
Stomach Trouble Had Him n...
Past Going, Declares Mowr.,

"Tanlac has helped me 70 po,,
pounds" said ]. L. Mowrer, III ps%
ST., Akron, o., we'll Known rail-,
man.
"My stomach was in such hod o
that for several days ut a time T oo.,.
hardly retain any food. l had no NV
petite and often the very sight of foa,
made me sick. | was intensely no,.
Gus, too, could not rest at night f0,.
tired and worn out all the time ons
lost weight and strength until 7 w..
almost a wreck.
"Tanlac has made me feel like O II.
ferent man. My appetite is enormor,
and | haven't a sign of indigest,o.
left. I never felt stronger. Tanlo.
certainly does the work"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggist,
Advertisement.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

High-heeled shoes are said to be
responsible for a change in the shape
of the. human foot.
Human tears contain remarkable
substance which has the power Of
killing microbes.
The bulldogs which are so popular
today are the result of two centuries
of careful breeding.
A kind of wine may be made from
parsnips.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

Pennsylvania had 40 paper mills in
ITO.
Statistics show that the majority of
divorces are sought by ONE between
the ages of twenty and twenty-five.
Women first appeared on the stage
in the latter half of the Seventeenth
century.
1t is called circulating a petition
when it really should be called pro
test
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
New Oil Well at Blue RIDGE.

Houston, Textile Texas Com
pany's No. 9 Robinson we'll at Blue
Ridge blew in Saturday flowing $500
barrels of oil. The well was brought
in at 3,475 feet and the oil is apparent
ly of the usual coastal grade, though
no gravity test has been made.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
Charter for East Texas Railroad.

Austin, Tex.-Citizens Of Marshall
who bought that portion of the Mar
shall & East Texas Railroad extend
ing south from Marshall to Elysian
Fields, have opened negotiations with
the attorney general for a charter for
the new company.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
Lack of interest.

Mrs. Rose-"I think, Clarence, W,
had better move To another hoteln
Clarence-"Why. my dear. We are d.
lightfully situated here" Mrs. Rose
II know we are, Clarence, but the peo-
pIe here have een all my dresses"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
Trinity's First Bale.

Trinity, Tex.-Trinity's first bale Of
cotton was sold at a price Of zoe a
pound. The Chamber Of Commerce
raised a premium of $41.25. The bale
was grown by S. r. White, at Kittrell
west of Trinity, on his own farm.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

Baton Rouge, lathe annual sum
mer school course for teachers OF vo-
c~ational agriculture in negro schools
was held at Southern university Ju-
ly 81 to August IL. In addition to the
courses in methods in agriculture
farm crops and farm shop special lee,
lures were given by Fl. 0. Sargent,
federal agent for agricultural educa-
ton and Leo M. Favrot n A. G.
Lewis OF the State Department OF
Education.
Coyington, La. Vol Brock, dis
trict attorney for st. Tammany par
ish, has stated to the police jury
that he has not for ten years tried a
civil suit OF any Importance, n
asked for special counsel to assist
him in the suit OF J. ID. OReilly and
Company OF New Orleans for $24,43O.
The suit grows out Of a contract to
hardsurface parish roads. and In
which II is contended that the police
fury violated the 'stipulations OF the
contract.
AXE Charles, La.-Dr. L. Lazaro.
congressman from the Seventh Dis
trict of Louisiana, has returned to his
home In Washington, after a visit
with relatives here. Or. Lazaro spoke
favorably Of the proposed ship chan
mel FOR C~alcasieu and the prospects
OF Southwest Louisiana as a whole.
Coyington, lathe C%ovington
Post. an auxiliary to the Robert II,
Buns Post, American Legion, has
been organized here. Mrs. w A.
Porteus If New Orleans, department
president OF Louisiana. told Of the
aims OF the auxiliary.
Monroe. Lad. r. Kendrick o.
Monroe has been awarded the con
tract by the Union parish police
fury 20 build the new parish Jail al
Farmerville. Work on the building
will begin within two weeks and will
cost $3.50
Durald. La.-Arrangements FOL
holding the Democratic primary have
been completed. Judge William
Ross for circuit Judge, and Judge g
y. Fields, chancellor, have no oppo
sition.
Crowley, LA parade Of grand
parents will be a feature OF the cele
bration OF Peace Day in Crowley
Alphee Leblanc. Chairman Of the
Crowley celebration committee. ha.
endorsed the idea and plans TO boos
the attendance OF grandparents ant
great-grandchildren are in hand.
Monroe lathe Arkansas ant
Louisiana, Missouri railway has pur
chased from the Morehouse parish
police jury property In the town Of
Bastrop for $3.50 on which the rail
road expects to build a depot.
Thibodaux. lathe Womans's
Club Of Thibodanx has undertaken
the work of establishing a public Ii
brary in this town. Members have
raised nearly 500 and have been
given a number of books. Temper
airy quarters will be In the reading
rooms OF the Bank OF Thibodaux.
Paris, France.-Depressed because
he had been ordered to return to the
United States by the Graves Regis
tration Service. Harry Sutherland OIL
1920 Nelson street. New Orleans
jumped from the third story win
dow OF a hotel here.
Lake Charles, LA baby girl ap
parently 4 hours old was found on
the Moss Lake road about eighteen
miles from Lake Charles by Fred
Book OF Sulphur Mines, who was re
turning with a party OF friends from
. fishing trip.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
School Site Purchased.

Yoakum, Textile Yoakum school
board has purchased a site for the
erection of a public school building for
tho Mexican children of that district.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
First Bale at Georgetown.

Georgetown, Tex.-Georgetown re-
ceived its first bale of new cotton,
Drought in by John Pennington. The
bale brought ZINC and a premium Of
366.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

amiability and nobody knows what 81.
lpncp expresses.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
Near the DIVIDING Line.

wear yHS OIVFUIF0 IhFS.
Robert was anxious to attend kim
dergarten with Billy, but he was not
quite four years old. One day he went
as a visitor, and before leaving he
sidled up to the teacher and said:
"Please, can't / come to your schoOl7
Use lust on the edge of four"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26
Mourning cjothtno Cheap.

In many parts Of China. when a man
loses his father OF a wife her husband
they 20 into mourning by wearing old
"A dflapldated clothes
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-26

Monroe, La.-Sealed proposals for
the purchase Of 1920, 000, serial
at 5 per cent will be received by the
board Of commissioners Of the Ten
sas Basin Levee District, comprising
Ouachita, Richland, Morehouse, Cald-
well and other parishes, at the Office
Of the secretary and president Of the
board at Rayville, August 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
DOWNFALL OF ROME
FINELY PICTURED
CccH II. DcMillc Presents EtsOrlc
Scpnt. in .tMnnSiamgh htcr."

Scene in ''ManSiau2htcr."
There were no photographers 20 re-
cord the dress ami customs of the day
when the barp0r.ans overthrow an
Gent Rome Nevertheless, Cecil r.
DcMnle has produced an historically
faithful reproduction of this for his
l3tost Paramount picture, Man
slaughter"
The episode in question is a histo-
rical Cutback which wildly depicts
the descent of the barbarian hordes
upon Rome Weeks Of research work
on the part Of the director, Sccnarist,
and art director, proceeded the film
ing of the scenes.
eatrice Joy, who is one of the Pr n
cIDaIs Cr the modern portion Of the
story is the hostess at n larishl%
b.autiful Roman hacchanal which Is
mterrurtrd by ThCmaS NeiGhan in the
role of the leader Of the GothS. Lo
Wilson, john Mltcrn and Casscn Fer
rou are the other members of the no.
table cast who appear in this Sc
sequence.
striking'y realistic gIadiator'al
coml at is one of the many interesting
features If tn" bac"han1lian enter
tainment. Although this episode re-
Quircd more than a week to film and
Kept nearly a thousand people en-
ploycd, it VII occupy the screen for
only few minutes. 1t is used to point
rowerful lesson and serves to draw
an interesting comparison between an
cicnt Rome and modern America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
COMING TO
The RiVO1i Theatre
A THRILLING PICTURE
"The Valley Of Silent Men"
Has Pictorial Beauties.

A picture which comb ncs magnifi-
cent scenic beauty with a thrilling
story is THE Valley of Silent Men,
adapted from James Oliver CurwCod' $
famous novel of the same name as
a Cosmopolitan production, and re-
leased by Paramount.
Those familiar with the novel, which
ran serally in Good Housekeeping
MAGAZINE in 1920, will recall that it is
n story of the Royal North West
Mounted Police. with the Rocky Noun
talns for a background. 1t is a pic
turc of tremendous power, barring as
it does the souls Of five men and a
woman who are isolated in a little
narrow valley.
For the purpose of imparting this
realism to the screen the entire COM
pany went to Panff, in the Canadian
Rock .es, and there practically every
foot of the action was enacted and
photographed The result, apart from
the dramatic value of the production.
is n picture of unsurpassed scenic
beauty.
Frank Borzage, and which features
Frank Borzzage, and which features
Alma Rubcns at the head of a power
full cast, is coming to the ItiVoi the
atcr during Round-Up. 1t is we'll
worth seeing.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

sary with the army and navy to se- cure results"
 Hughes Reply
 In his reply Secretary Hughes said
 Your telegram of Sept. 30 reached me this morning. In the present sit uation which has resulted from the clash of arms, the defeat of the Greek forces, the incidents of the re- treat, and the reprisals effected, not only have we done all that is possible for relief and in aid of the refugees, but we have exerted in an appropriate manner our influence against all acts of cruelty and oppression.
 "On Sept 8, before the burning of Smyrna, the American High Commis- sioner at Constantinople voiced this country's feeling in earnestly im- pressing upon the Turkish National ist authorities the importance of talk ing the most energetic steps to in- sure the population of the occupied territories against reprisal - Urging Peace.
 Instructions have been sent to con- tinue and urge, these representations and to emphasize the importance of immediate peaceful settlement in the interest of humanity. l have stated this governmnt's unequivocal approv- al of the Allied proposals to insure effectively the protection of the Christian minorities and the freedom of the straits.
 American officials have intervened toy secure the prolongation of the time limit for the evacuation of the refugees from Smyrna, and thousands have been evacuated as a result of American initiative.
 U. S. Has Not Failed
 You will also recall that in June last we agreed to join in an inquiry which we hoped would place responsi- bility and prevent the recurrence of atrocities
 "Keenly alive to every humanitar- ian interest involved, this government has not failed in any way to make the sentiment of the American peo- pie understood and to take every ap- propriate action. It is hardly neces- sary to add that we have taken proper measures for the protection of Am erican interest.
 As you are probably aware, the executive has no authority to go be- yond this, and there has been no action by congress which would justify this government in an attempt by armed forces to pacify the Near East, or to engage in acts of war in order to accomplish the results you desire with respects to the inhabitants of that territory and to determine the problems which have vexed Europe for generations"
 The twelve American destroyers or dered to the Near East Ito protect American interests, started today from Norfolk to the Mediterranean.
 Accidents caused the deaths of AZ people in London during the week ending January IA.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
City Items
Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans

Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans. -advt.
 James Edwards and daughter Miss Mary R. Edwards are in New York attending the months mind mass of Rt. Rev Mgr. John Edwards,
 Ukulele, including course of les sons $500 Pierce's-adNt.
 Mrs. Seaman and Mrs. Macauley have returned from their summer home at Indian Neck.
 Viking fair opens Oct. 6, Bungalow, -advt.
 The Pythians of New Britain are having a benefit dance and entertain ment at r. w. c. A. hall Friday eve ming, October 9th. There are to be vocal and instrumental numbers and solo dancing. The talent will be from Hartford and New York. After the entertainment there will be dancing,
 Kohler pianos and player pianos best for the money. c. L. Pierce & Co. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
HUGHES REPLIES TO
 METHODIST BISHOP
Declares U. s. Does All Possible to Stop Atrocities

, Washington, Oct. 8. - Secretary Hughes declared last night in cable message to pr. James Cannon. Jr.. Bishop of. the Methodist Episcopal church, South, who Is in Paris. that the American government, In refer ence to the Near Eastern situation "has not failed in any way to make the sentiment of the American people understood and to take every appro- priate action"
 Beyond that, MT. Hughes added, the executive had no authority to go.
 The message was in reply to one from Bishop Cannon under date of Sept. 3D., in which he declared his personal belief that Christian, Am erica will insist the government of the United States cooperate actively > protect Christians in Asia Minor not only Automatically but If neces-
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

o'clock tomorrow at Christ church, Oyster Bay. Interment will be in Young's Memorial cemetery, where Colonel Roosevelt Is buried.
 The boy had been in good health until a fortnight ago, and his condi- ton did not become alarming until Thursday. On Sunday Dr. Herbert Wilcox of 39 East Seventy street went to Oyster Bay, and with Dr. ar6t Mrs. Derby brought the boy in an au. tomobile to St. Luke's. It was thought that some emergency might arise that could be better made with the facilities afforded by large city hospital. pr. Wilcox said last night that although little Richard had never been a robust child, his health had been better during the last few months than ever before. His fatal illness arose quite independently of any previous ailment
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow With
 Moderate Northwest and West Wints.

New Haven, Oct. 3.-For Connecti- cut: Fair tonight and Wednesday, moderate northwest and west winds.
 Conditions: Quite heavy rain has fallen during the last A hours on the Gulf and south Atlantic coasts. Cloudy weather prevails this morn ing as far north as Tennessee. Pleas ant weather prevails in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperature continues above normal as far north as Tennessee.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly lower tenn perature.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
6. O.P. FOR PROHIBITION
Republicans And Democrats Gather For New Jersey State Convention
 With Former Dry And Latter Wet.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 3.--Democrats and republicans assembled here today tor the New Jersey state conventions of their parties.
 The democrats were expected to adopt a plank favoring light wines and beers while the republicans were prepared to advocate strict adherence to prohibition. This would be in keep ing with the issue to be fought by the candidates for U. s. senator.
 Governor Edwards the democratic nominee is the champion of the "wets" and Senator Frelinghuysen
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
Is Arrested for Being
 In Possession of LiouOr

New Haven, Oct. 3.-R. L. Howard of Meriden, who opened an inn in North Haven Saturday night and was at once arrested by enforcement agents, appeared before U. S. Com missioner Lynch late yesterday and gave a bond of $50 for appearance for a hearing next Monday on a charge of being in possession of liquor