davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
/: News of the Week /:
Told IN Paragraphs With Notes and Comments


them 8as a boolhtls. the inireped
an srfaaed ne continent from
ema 81 efean ln - hours and Is
memfs a as.ade aHo Il would have
hssn iaoaNai isaf impossible
sss
Nsaeman uas defeated Tor United
Esfss aesafof ID Mississippi lie
NHsan batter Mississippi did
mt
Msaeu 3 Boss has been made
DMHsIef 81 Jacksonville.
Fef alatna federal court order
8nH sfNefs were sentenced by fed.
taI are N e. hryan. of Jackson
gHe n ~ days p lail
~ n4 feRree murder charge faces
A. UaF prohibition oflcer OF Or
hnan
Eas hanas hm has been siGe-track-
ta anl ne tara biu il well oat Of
thF wst
aenator sutherland q Utah has
Been appointed % Tie T.. s. Supreme
bsnfh vlee Judge Clark retired. The
rs omInF Justice Is republican white
ths osiEolng one Is democrat
NofW outstanding tie unsympathe-
e. feeling towards labor Labor Day
was celebrated as usual in most of
the .areer cities Of the country.
samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, in a
Labor Day address. denounced the re-
agfaining Injunction aimed at labor as
fn violation of the constitution and
ths bln ~ rights which guarantees
the freedom Of speech and the right
of peaceful sssemblage.
NJ J W Wendler. former editor of
the Winter Park Florida Post, who
was tarred. feathered and whipped. is
zoe under arrest by federal authori-
ties for violating the postal laws. He
seems "a be travelling along a stony
ruad
Sumter county has voted in favor
~ 3 bond election for S165.00O and ex-
psois Ia call another election for
s8s5.e0o
Gov Hardee Is asked TO remove
Nassau county officials implicated in
WHISKY conspiracy case
The government does not intend to
enforce the drastic Daugherty injunc-
ton against the striking railway
ahopmen g the point Of abridgement
oi free speech and lawful. peaceful
assemblage. IL has been officially an
nannced "a the White House.
seven cars and the engine OF the
Southern Railways Royal Palm limi-
tef. Jacksonville 20 Chicago, were de-
rallied az Grand Crossing near here
"Wednesday night No one was re
poNed hurt
Two dynamite explosions on tracks
~ the Atlantic Coast Line within
twenty four hours. the latest an at
tempt 10 blow up a railroad bridge
hess than a minute beforme the SEIZED
uisd arrival OF passenger train, were
added Wednesday and last night TO
the local record q disorder and law
iessness
MRS a. o. Taylor. wife of H. O.
Taylor. plumbing and building inspec-
tuI ef Orlando. was drowned about s
e'eloek Saturday evening of Mosquito
tnlst
The executive committee OF the cen
tTal trades AMI labor council repre-
eeutinE soo.0oo members. Wednesday
aaopisd resolution. TO be submitted
a. the council Thursday calling upon
NOTICE
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
SOCIETY

Shower for Bride Elect
Miss Clara Rickerston, who is soon
to be married to Mr.. William Cole
man of Bushnell was the guest cf
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Fresh shipment Field and Garaen
Seed for fall planting. Ocala Seed ana
Supply Co.-9-1-2t.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
JUST RECEIVED

guest of his mother and other reiar
tives has returned TO his home III
Baltimore.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

R. D. Fuller, Dentist. Union Bioek'
Phone 601-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
WILDCATS LOST FIRST GAME OF
DOUBLE HEADER

The Wildcats" lost the first Of a
double header here Monday morn
ing by to 2 score.
The Leesburg "Phillies" hunted in
four runs in the first inning. Porter
lead OF with an iDfeld hit In rapid
succession the Leesburg lads then laid
EN- down until they had pushed in
four tallies Whitney was working for
Ocala and after the hits and er-
rors in the first inning held the Lees
burg batters hitless and scOreless un-
til the eighth and ninth inning, when
a run each was added to their score.
Scharding twirled for the visitors
and pitched pretty good ball although
more conservative base running would
have netted Ocala more runs for her
nine hits and two bases on balls.
Rhymer was the sensation Of the
day when he secured four hits out
of five times at bat getting his four
safe ones the first four times up and
hitting the fifth one like a shot into
Stewards hands.
The second game of the double
header was played in the afternoon
and was victory for Ocala by three
to nothing score The feature OF the
second game was the spectacular
fielding of Sammy Masters in center
field for Ocala. Masters captured no
less than three hard chances after
running backwards from the time the
ball hit the bat until it slapped into
his glove. Rhymer continued to hit
well in the second game, getting two
out of four while Stewart did the same.
Ocala and PERI for Leesburg did the
slab work in the afternoon game and
famed and let up four hits, while
PERI famed one and allowed nine
safe ones.
First Game
r y E
Leesburg 400 eco 011-6 4
Ocala ,,,,,--,,,,.-OO1 01O GOO )
Batteries: Leesburs, Scharding and
Porter; Ocaia, Whitney and Over
street. Umpire, Galloway.
Second Game
Leesburg ..-,-.~,O0O O00 600 4 4
Ocala --......-..-..1O0 100 O1x-3 0
Batteries, Leesburg. PERI ana Back
les Ocala, Wallace and Oyerstreet
UmDires, Galloway and Brooks.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

sse cures Bilious Fever.-s-2-tf.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Mr. Charles Fishel, who has been
in Ocala for the past few weeks a
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

The executive committee Of the cen
iFal trades AMI labor council, repre-
eenlinE soo.ooo members. Wednesday
aaepitd resolution. 20 be submitted
o. the council Thursday. calling upon
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Ars "a q. Taylor. wife of Fl. o.
Taylor. plumbing and building inspec
tQf II Orlando. was drowned about s
o'eloek Saturday evening of Mosquito
inIaf
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
Q 9 9 . q Q 9 g . q Q q = q
PINGREE. G
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Mr.. Hokanson, of Logan, Utah, is
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Eve
Ign JOhansOn and family.
very pleasant afternoon was spent
at the Grimaud home Sunday Games
music and dainty refreshments were
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.. Winterton and
family, Of Charleston, Utah, are here
visiting Mrs. Winterton's aunt, Mrs.
A. Garlic, also Mrs. Wintertons mo-
Their, Mrs. Geo. r. Garlic, who is a
sister of Mrs. A. Garlic of this place.
Her home is also in Charleston, Utah.
Mr.. Winterton will motor on to Vic
tor before returning to his home.
Mr.. Harris and three daughters, of
Rexburg, motored to Pingree Satur-
day the 18th. They were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton and fam
lily, also Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncy Chris
Jensen and others from Moreland
were Sunday visitors at the Horton
home.
Jennie Mcbride, of Thomas, was
visiting Pingree friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Louie Mark has about 1875 acres of
fine potatoes this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell, of Black
foot, have moved to Pingree.
Mrs. P. P. Fackrell and baby are
visiting in Pingree.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at VIM. Horizons home last Sunday
evening. About forty or fifty were
present. The evening was spent in |
games and music and light refresh
ments were served The Horton fam |
lily expect to leave very soon for their
new home in Wyoming.
The base ball game played between
Thomas and Pingree, Saturday, was
we'll attended. The score was 10 to
Is in favor of Thomas.
Louie Marks parents are visitors
at his home.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

The United States Civil Service
has called an examination for the po-
.sition 0f second class postmaster for
the City of Blackfoot, to be held on
Tuesday, July Is, 1922. Date of ex-
lpiration of present incumbent is Sep
,temher S, 1922. Salary &2a000Q.
Candidates will not be required to
report fer examination 1T any place,
but will be rated ON the following
subjects, which will have the relative
weights Indicated:
Subjects Weights
i. Education and training - 20
2. Business experience and fitness 80
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
UP TO DATE.

I've read the old-time fable of the
tortoise an the hare, along with other
lessons that impressed me; and |
have often wondered if the tale was
really on the square, when fast-trot-
tin fellers tried to best me. l never
craved to linger like the turtel in the
mud. l never tried to learn the leis-
ure habit-for, little squirt of gin
ger circulatin' through my blood, has
made me want to travel with the rab-
bit. The leather-bellied turtle makes
a nightmare of my dreams. | never
could admire his blasted snappin'
don't remember cussin' when | yank-
ed hin. from the streams. but sech a
thing could very easy happen
wouldn't give a nickel fer tub OF
turtle SOUP wouldn't skin a reptile
fer a dollar In fact. if | was star
vim, | wouldn't give a whoop fer all
the creepin' varmints in the holler,
never race with nuthin' in tie
gutta-perchy class, as they did when
| was filled with youthful readin'
I've got reputation as a little hard
to pass, though l never yet have paid
fine fer speedin'.
Your Own,
UNCLE JOHN.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

Historians who study newspapers
to learn the habits and customs of
peoples say they gain more informa-
ton from advertisements than from
news accounts, and .nat the informa-
ton impaired in advertisements is
more accurate. Advertisements tell
their stories without the intrusion of
the editorial blue pencil. They show
the development in transit, they dis
close the changing conditions of the
home, then announce the birth of
scientific discovery and invention
they prove the worth Of that which
is true and lasting and numerically
expose the ham and the fraud. They
tell Of our VARYING taste in dress,
they show our belier in sanitation,
they disclose the love of sport, des-
cribe our work, they mark the change
in the status of wOmanhood and
youth, they visualize the moulding of
our morals and our methods and pre-
sent to US humanity from the finan-
cier to the finale hopper
The newspaper subscriber who fails
to read the advertisements misses
more than half the value of his favor
tie publication. Advertising is news
of the highest Importance and the
most reliable news presented to the
people. During the war, when Mich
ael Friedsam. the great New York
merchant was appointed to serve as
Fair Price Commissioner by the gov
eminent. he was asked how the pub
lie could be best kept informed as to
honesty of prices. His reply was
terse and true: Let them read the
newspaper advertisements"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
so EASY TO FORGET.

The democratic politicians are
lican party has not brought abund-
ant prosperity in the little more than
la year it has been in power. II they
will have the kindness to 60 back to
1913, when their party came into
power, they will recall that they pas
sed a law which permitted the free
or nearly free introduction of foreign
products and manufactures of all
sorts and we soon began to hear about
eggs from China, lumber from Cana
da, wheat from both Canada and Ar
gentina, shoes from England, and so
on down the line and in the proper
ton American labor and business
were declining and in 1914 we were
close to real panic, when fortunate
ly for the democratic party the great
war came nand made such an alb
normal demand for all kinds of Am
erican products that policies cut no
figure. The war closed late in 1918,
but the United States had four mil
lions of men still under arms and
other nations could not disband at
once. For some time this kept up the
extra demand for all kinds of pro-
ducts and prices remained high, but
as the men were released and got
back to productive industries, the
democratic laws began to function in
normal way and that of course
meant a ruinous price for farm pro-
ducts and stagnation. When it went
out of power March 4th, 1921, unem-
pfoyment and ruin for farmers were
staring the country in the face. Yet
in one brief year the republican pol
icies have largely done away with
unemployment and while all farm
products are not bringing what they
should by any means, yet they are all
higher than they were and some are
back to a price that means real pros
perity. The sheep industry is extra
good, the dairy business fairly pros
porous, beef cattle and hogs are bet
ter and all grain prices up consid-
erably from the low point. This
makes a fairly good showing for one
brief year. There will be no incen-
tive for the thoughtful man to vote
the democratic ticket this fall. The
visionary sort who always expect to
see money coming in by the basket
full with every change Of party, and
have no fixed principles, will change
this fall just as they do every fall,
and that is going to mean a falling
off in the republican vote this fall
just as it meant a falling off in the
democratic vote two years ago, but
there will be enough who look at
things carefully and consistently to
retain a republican congress and that
will mean further laws to encourage
labor and industry-Nampa Herald.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
9 . 9 Q . Q 9 Q 9 Q . 9 Q 9 9
. MORELAND. G
9 G . 9 Q Q g 9 G 9 9 . 6 q c

Sunday services were we'll attended
both morning and afternoon.
Mr.. Scarcroff, Idaho Falls Grocery
Drummer, was in Moreland on Mon
day.
Primary convened on Monday A
large crowd was present.
Mrs. Emma Hatch has returned
from Arimo, where she has been Wis
iting her children.
John Wheeler has returned from
Utah
Mr.. Woodltn, of Salt Lake, was in
Moreland last week.
Mrs. Samuel Hatch has returned
from her visit at Arimo
Miss lila Beuse has been at Lava
Hot Spring, to family reunion.
/ On Tuesday the Relief Society met
in the public hall. Lesson, maintain
ing the law was given.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins returned from
June Conference at Salt Lake and
gave good report of the same.
Milo England and his son, Charles,
went to Logan last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Warren P. Lindsay.
Gus Furniss made three trips to
Pocatello last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William England and
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler, motored to Ida
no Falls on Tuesday, last
John Beuse is still at his mothers
home. She is still very sick.
Mr.. Doe, from Colorado, passed thru
here on his way to Lost River, on
Wednesday.
Clawson Z eavett and Violet Adams
we're married on Wednesday, at the
Turpin home. There were q number
Of relatives and friends present and
the young couple received many use-
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler motor
ed to Pocatello to see relative of
Mrs. Wheeler's, who is very Ill in the
Pocatello hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jordan, of Idaho
Falls, spent a few hours at Mrs. Jor-
dams home on Sunday, before the
ball game in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Byron Sterland has gone to
Logan for a short time.
VIM. Bartlett has been assisting IN
the Lindsay-Welker store for short
time
Harrison Mcknight has accepted a
position as Fair Secretary for the sea-
son. His brother, Carmel, is working
for him on the farm.
Eugene Liljenquist was at Pocatello
last week
4 The little child of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Clements is getting weaker
every day.
On Friday, the children and teach
ers, and many others. attended the
Primary Conference in the Tabernacle
at Blackfout.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren P. Lindsay
have returned from Logan, whert
they have been for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Meyer spent the
week end in B1ackfoot.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

status and NO connection with the
Government. Authentic information
in regard to examinations may be OBJ
tanned only from the United States
Civil Service Commission, or an auth
orized representative of the Commits
sion, and without cost. Instructions
Of the Post Office Department to post
master and postal employees relative
to such schools appear in the Postal
Bulletin Of September IL, 1921, and
in the October, 1921, supplement to
the Postal Guide.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30
examination FOR bLACKF00T
POST0FF|CE on JULY IS

Commission, Washington, D. c., or at
the post office in the city where the
vacancy exists. Applications must be
Commission at Washington prior to
the hour Of closing business on the
date specified at the mead of this an
nOuncement.
Methods OF Rating.
The rating on the education and
training of the candidate will be de-
termined from the information fur
nished in answer to Question 81 of
the application, as follows, and upon
corroborative information.
Question Fl. Submit a complete
statement of your education and train
ing, giving the names of the institu-
Etions at which you have studied, the
length of attendance with dates) the
courses Of study pursued, and the de-
grees, if any, conferred
The rating on business experience
and fitness will be determined by the
character and extent of the business
experience of the candidate as shown,
first, by his answer to Question "a of
the application, which reads as fol-
lows:
Question "a. State fully and in de-
tail all the practical experience you
have had in any profession, occupa-
ton, or business Of character tend
ing to qualify you for the position of
postmaster State (a) dates when
employed; (b) where; Co name and
address of employer; (d) salary or
compensation received; (e) the speci-
fic nature of your duties in each en-
ployment. The following information
concerning each commercial position
held by you should also be furnished:
(a) The number of persons under
your supervision, if any, and the char
acter of the work done by these per-
sons; Cb) the character of the bust
ness done by the employing person,
or firm, or corporation; (c) the vol
ume of business done annually; (d)
the commercial rating of the employ
ing person, firm, or corporation; (e)
your relation to other employees hold
ing supervisory positions, if any.
And, second, by careful investi-
CATION of each candidate by the Civil
Service Commission. The investiga-
ton covers two purposes, namely,
first, full inquiry as to- each candi
dates suitability and fitness for the
Office by reason of his character and
personal characteristics, and if he is
found unsuitable by the Commission
as a result of such inquiry he, of
course, will not be declared eligible;
the second purpose of the investiga-
ton is the same careful inquiry from
persons best qualified to know Of the
business qualifications, ability and ex-
perience Of each candidate, the re-
port of such inquiry to be confined to
findings of facts and to be made a part
of the evidence and record upon which
the Commission rates the candidate
NATURALIZATION is directed to the
fact that so-called civil service cor
respondence schools have no official
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-30

IOLdl
In addition to the full and detailed
information called for by Questions
p and % Of Form 2241, the candi-
dates are required to furnish the fol-
lowing in connection with each re-
sp0nsible position he'd by them:
(a) The number Of persons under
their supervision.
TO- The character of the business
done by the per son, arm or corpora
tion.
(c) The volume of business done
annually.
(d) The commercial rating of each
person, firm or corporation.
Candidates for second-class post
master must show that for at least
three years they have been engaged
in occupations in which they have
demonstrated ability to conduct the
affairs of business to the extent re-
quired of a postmaster of the post
Office for which they are candidates.
It must also appear in all cases
that the candidates have demonstrat-
ed their ability to meet and deal with
the public satisfactorily.
Statements as to education, train
ing, and experience are subject to
verification.
To be eligible for examination a
candidate must be a citizen of the
United States, must be in good physi-
cal condition, must actually reside
within the delivery Of the office for
which the application is made, and
must have been such resident for>at
beast two years next preceding the
date of examination.
The date of any vacancy as referred
to in this announcement shall be the
date of the death, resignation, remov-
=. al, or the date Of the expiration of the
term, of the last postmaster.
Candidates for the position of post
master at an office of the second class
must have reached their twenty-fifth
birthday but not their sixty-fifth birth
day on the date of the examination.
Candidates must submit with their
applications small, unmounted photo
graphs taken within two years. Proofs
group photographs, or tintypes not
accepted.
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination should at
once apply for Form 2241, stating the
title of the examination for which the
form is desired, to the Civil Service
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-06

ward Thompson, an ex-service man
In Denver. Colo, Is Just such a man.
Due to a severe injury to his head.
received during the war, he has what
II known as double BRAIN" Ono
side Of this brain directs the writing
Of one hand while the other side gov.
erns the other hand.
Thompson's memory reaches back
only to the time when he left hos
pital some months ago. He remem-
bers nothing Of his life before that
time. It was through the veterans
bureau that he established his iden-
tity as Hayward Thompson. OF his
family. former friends, his work and
home before the war and his activ-
tiles during the war. he has been able
to learn nothing. The veterans bu-
reau and the Colorado department Of
the American Legion have been max
ing every effort to help Thompson
learn Of his past.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-06

tions will not he condensed. for the
reason that their lIquefactiOn points
are affected by the presence Of other
hydrocarbons. 4 small part Of this
uncOrdensed vnpOr Is dissolved In the
liquid that has condensed.
Condensation Of the vnpors coming
from the still INTO liquids is accom-
plIshed either by passing them through
pipes or shells having large surfaces
exposed to the air or through coils
submerged In water.
atmospheric temperature IL IN
important factor in the production Of
gasoline from uncondensed refinery
vapOrs. II II found that during win
ter months, due TO more complete
condemnation Of the vapOrs. the pro.
ductiOn of the gus plant will fall of
to some extent. An unusual example
Of this II a certain skimming plant
which produces about 6,0OO gallons of
compression gasoline daily through
the summer months, but drops to az
low ~ 500 gallons per day In win.
ter. Ordinarily the difference u far
less. hut there IL always tendency
for production to drop In cooler
weather"
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-07-06
THE REAL UNKNOWN SOL DER
Child Of Streets, Picked Up BY Kind
hearted Brothers, Never Knew
Who He Was.

Tragic though the story Is Of SOL
der whose identity was lost after his
life had gone out on the neld Of battle
and whose cross in Flanders simply
says. unknown Soldier" his story II
not shot through with such pathetic
glory a. 10 the story Of q lad who
never knew who he was and who gave
bis life for q country in which he had
never known \ mothers love or Q
fathers pride. Every mother who
does not know just where her son Il
buried. weeps over the grave Of the
unknown soldier. thinking that per-
haps he 10 her son. Over the grave Of
the boy who has always been un.
known there are no mourners.
A tiny bundle Of humanity was
picked up in a Baltimore street some
twenty years ago: It was q baby boy.
When after q thorough search, NO one
was found who would claim him. he
was taken to be reared BY two broth
ers, who gave him the name Of Ed
ward John Evangelist Smith. When
hs was old enough. they sent him
to Mount Saint Mary's school to bs
educated. In 1917. before the boys
education was finished. q Marine re-
cruiting oaicer visited Mount Saint
Mary's. His story Of the country's
ueed for men caused smith," a. he
had come to be known. to enlist. He
went overseas and took part In every
sngagement In which the Fifth req.
ment Of marines participated. On the
morning on which the afmiatlce was
sisned. one Of the last German bullets
flying claimed "Smithy" % its victim.
Wells Hawkes.. "Smithy's" captain,
has started 4 fund to erect . monu.
ment to "Smithy": . child Of the
street. IN unknown lad In school. the
real unknown soldier!