davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

Senator Borah Is trying to find out why Ia Russian ambassador having no connection with the present gov ernment of Russia. Is recognized at Washington, and allowed to spend in his own way. tens of millions of American money lent to Russia. The government would not recognize, or allow its money to be spent by an ambassador appointed in this coun- try by the former Kaiser of Germany. Why recognize as Russian ambassa- dor, man. however, estimable, ap- pointed by kerensky five years ago?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

What will be the perfect road when built. when all earth travel is in auto mobiles and steel road destroying horseshoes are gone? Many sub stances have been used, clamshells. lslag, rubber. seaweed. cotton, straw blanks. In Valencia, Spain. road of steel has been used for 20 years, and here cement roads are reinforced with steel. laid in sections to allow for exparsicn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

The wealth of the country is repre- sented by its natural resources. plus human intelligence working through machinery. How much was this country worth when there were only Indians to ride over It and kill wild animals and each other?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Il. /. PERKY SPEAKS TO
THE PROGRESSlVES

Mr.. Perky, who was democratic U.
is. Senator few monsns several years
ago by appointment, spoke to fair
sized audience in the Orpheum Thea
tire last Thursday. Mr.. Perky spoke
ION the decay of the two old parties.
However, he did not devote much
time to the Republican party in Ida
no, as he said he did not believe in
punishment after death. He said the
Alexander administration was one Of
the most extravagant Idaho had ever
known: that although Mr.. Alexander
was pledged to pass a bank guarantee
law he did not do SO at either session,
although he had both house and SEN
ate in the legislature Of 1917. He
complained that government was
about four times as expensive now as
it was 20 years ago.
He took up most of the evening
discussing national legislation, and
blamed both parties for the passage
of the Esch-Cummings railway bill
and the repeal of the excess profits
tax. He also blamed the Federal
Board for raising the interest rates
and bringing on deflation that proved
disastrous to the farmers. He also
advocated government ownership of
the railways as a means of bringing
relief to the farmers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to BlackfOOt Homes.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what Blackfoot citizen says:
Mrs. Sam Robinson, "a N. Pine ST..
says: my back bothered me some
years ago. It was lame and I had
heavy bearing-down pains through my
kidneys. There was a continual ache
in the small Of my back. My kidneys
were irregular in action. Doan's Kid
ney Pills had been used in the family
for years and decided to try them.
Two boxes of Doan's cured me of the
attack and I am glad to recommend
them to anyone troubled as was"
COO at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
EXTENSION SCHOOLS TO BE
HELD In BLACKFOOT

A twO-day Extension school will be
held in Blackfoot on November Is and
16. Good speakers have been secured
and we are assured that every ses-
sion will be Of great value to the men
and women interested in this work.
The morning meetings are just as
good as those in the afternoon and
evening. Bring your lunch and stay
all day, and in this way secure the
benefits Of every lecture. There is no
admission fee Everybody come. The
following is the program:
November Is, 1922.
Morning
10.30-Care and Management Of
Dairy Cattle, F. r. Cammack, Field
Dairyman, Extension Division, Uni
versity Of Idaho
Afternoon
Mems Session:
1:00-Potatoes in the Crop Rota-
ton, E. r. Bennett, Field Horticul-
turist, Extension Division, U. Of I.
2:30- Manufacture and Sale of
Dairy Products, F. r. Cammack, Field
Dairyman, Extension Division.
WOmen's Session:
1870 Interior Decoration, Miss
Grace Zudreele, Clothing Specialist,
Extension Division, U. of I.
Evening
7:45-Music.
S:O0-Plantings for the Farm Home,
e. R. Bennett, Field Horticultural,
Extension Division, u. Of I.
November 16, 1922.
Morning
1O:00-Poultry as Farm Enter
prise, Prem Moore, Poultry Specialist,
Extension Division. U. of L.
11:Q0-Water Systems in the Home,
Professor M. R. Lewis, Associate Pro-
lessor Of Agricultural Engineering,
University of Idaho, Moscow.
Afternoon
1:OO-Care and Management of the
Farm Flock, Prem Moore, Poultry Spe-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular examination for all classes of
teachers certificates will be held in
the Court House at Blackfoot, Idaho
November IS, II, IS, 1922. All teach
ers not now holding valid certificates
must take this examination.
Examinations begin each morning
at o'clock sharp.
GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent, Bing-
1873 ham County, Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l, the
undersigned, Sheriff of Bingham Coun-
ty, Idaho, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
ranch of May Pierson, five miles
north of Taber, Bingham County, Ida
no, on the 18th day of December, 1922
at o'clock p. m. OF the said day, the
following described animal, to-wit;
Three-year-old mare, blue roam,
white face, weight about 900 pounds,
wire cut on left fore foot, no brand.
Said animal being in the possession
of Albert Smith.
A. H. SIMMONS,
Sheriff.
BY JAS. e. BURNETT,
7-8-9-1O-11 Deputy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
His Tools.

A middle-aged man entered a res
taurant in Brightwood yesterday and
edged up to tie counter with a quart
Of milk and sack of crackers. which
he brought with him. He ordered a
ham sandwich. When the waiter de-
livered the order he noticed the crack
ers and milk.
ibid you bring your eatin' tools
with your" he asked, 'or do you want
a knife and fork "-Indianapolis
News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

Shabby Leather Chairs Frightened.
When leather chairs begin to look
shabby try this remedy: Wipe all dirt
and dust from chairs and then rub
with cloth that has been dipped into
white Of egg, well beaten Rub we'll
with soft clean cloths when dry and
the leather will look like new.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Another Vicious Circle.

An Altoona man shores so hard he
awakens the dog. The dog sits up,
howls and awakens the man. The man
swears at the dog and awakens the
mother. The mother growls at the
man, who forthwith proceeds to go to
sleep and start the fun all over again
Galveston Tribune.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

cialist, Extension Division.
z.30-Irrigation Problems. Profess
sor M. r.. Lewis, u. Of I.
Evening
7:3O-Music.
8:15-The Agricultural Situation,
Dean e. J. 1ddings, University Of Ida
no, Moscow.
Questions will be answered regard
ing any of the subjects discussed
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
"nvj9jh1e" ly,ka-

The following are said to be good
invisible" inks, which may be made
visible IN the same manner by means
OF heet: Lemon Juice: a weak solution
OF nitrate Of copper; a concentrated
solution OF caustic potash; weak So
luton Of chloride Of nickel and nitrate
OF nickel; and weak solution Of nj
trate Of mercury.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE OR LEASE-SO-acre farm
southwest of Arco, on Lost River,
and at edge of desert range. IS
acres irrigated bottom land. Par
ticularly adapted for dairy farm or
general stock ranch. Would sell On
easy terms, small cash payment
Address inquiries p. O. Box No. 857,
Salt Lake City, Utah. 7-S-9-10
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Where He Got the Cash.

The inspector entered classroom
and held up several coins
Can any boy tell me what l am
hOldingY he asked.
Money, SIR" answerec one.
fright. my boy. Now, who knows
where this money was made?'
please sir, at the races" called out
q boy at the back.-London Tit-Bits.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
His Natural Inquiry.

Land Of Goshen, Runt !" calculated
Mrs. johnson of Rumpus Ridge. You're
a sight on earth! 90 clean yourself
up right now. Take plenty of soft
soap, and wash your face and hands
and arms and neck and ears"
Heck, Nav! What's coming Off"
cried the child in amaZement. us it
my birthday ?"-Kansas City Star
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Amenjn' No Good.

Heaven wasn't made TO- de man dat
boiler Amen" said Charcoal Eph. rum
inatively. "Yo' all got t come acrost
wild sump'n mon noise t. crowd th'oo
de Pearly Gates."-Richmond Times.
Dispatch
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
Maybe.

II hear you are going with lady.
Judge"
"Sorter. Would 1t be contempt Of
court II kissed herr"
II dunno. These are queer days
Maybe 1t would be contempt of court
if you didn't.-Louisvill Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

II the bankers knew as much about
money as the public thinks they know
they would have all the money there
is inside of a week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

FOR SALE-Five acre lot in Younie
Addition. Terms. N. P. Geyer,
Box 845. 7pd
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

L. D. s. FIRST AND SECOND WARD
Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Services at 2 p. m. Mutual 1880
D. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

GrO7e City Circle No. 431
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
Meets the Second and Fourth Thurs
day of each Month ut X. OF p. Hall
Mrs. Forest Bales, Guardian NeighbOe
Mrs. +. G. Stephens, Clerk
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

7-S-9-1O-11
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03

BY JAS. e. BURNETT,
Deputy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Egyptian Prince Here i'm State,
Chapcroned by Blink McCloskey
Boxer Got Job Secretary TO Sultan.
Nephew by Knocking Out His Predecessor,
Who Was the Champion Of Thcbcs

Prince Mchamed Ali 1brahim, nephew
of the prescut Sultan and cousin of the
former khediye of Egypt, arrived here
last night in the regal suite of the
White Star liner Olympic, which he
boarded at Chcrbours.
None of the Olympic's passengers had
seen nim throughout the VOYAGE and
many were confident that no prince of
Egypt had boarded the vessel either at
Southampton or Chcrbourg. But the
royal traveller from Cairo was on hoard
nevertheless and had mingled with the
passengers without their knowledge.
Captain A. f. s. Hambleton. master
OF the Olympic. and DR. J c. II. Beau
mont The ships surgeon, had seen him
and assured those who were looking
for him that the prince was not a
myth.
a tap at the drawing room door OF
the regal suite brought the hoarsc and
basso response in English Como in"
seated IN a luxurious chair Of the
period or Louis " was stout man in
the late thirties, whose round massive
head, resting upon enormously broad
shoulders, with no neck to speak Of.
reminded one of Tom Sharkey, the
HShttl, III MS PRIME. | nc man s left
eye bore ar old but ugly scar and his
cars had the caulifower trimming such
as is earned in the roped arena.
Get Hospitabic W Welcomc
Gentlemen, come ln," said the burlv
man, rising from his chair and leaning
against a costly drapcry Of shrimp pink
and gold. He wore a cutaway coat with
uatty checkcrboard trousers, modest
tic and black patent leather shoes
Are You the Prince Mohamed Ali
lbrahim ?" asked one Of the fock of
visitors TO the suite.
Tho strangers mouth parted in a
friendly smile, showing generous
supply of gold teeth, and he chucklcd
hoarsely, "No such luck. am his secrc-
tary. You are the boys from the press.
Reporters, eh? The prince is q regular
guy and he'll be delighted to see you.
But listen to nc. boys, I'm no stranger.
Surely YOU know me. At least you've
heard OF me. I'm Blink McCloskey, the
well known wclterweight Of Philadcl-
phia."
As he spoke a slender young man Of
twenty-five with light overcoat slung
carelcssly over his arm emerged from
the Alice blue ard silver setting c
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Court Refuses Forger's
Check for So, 800 Bail
Demands Cash Of Prisoner
Convicted Several Times Be
fore; Held on New Charge

Edward Collins, forty years old. who
said he is an engineer, Of 564 West
Forty-sccond Street, has been convicted
several times for forgery and passing
worthless checks. In fact, his police
record dates back to 1905. When bail
was fixed at $4,000 yesterday by Magis
trate Swectscr in the West Side court.
where Collins had been arraigned on a
charge of grand larceny. thc defendant
stood silent Z moment in deep thought.
He scratched his head and walked to
the bench.
Would your honor accept check
ior the bail p he asked The court.
Magistrate Swcctscr was startled for
moment and quickly recovcd his com
posuro and subdued the laughter which
rang through the court. Collins vas
assured that cash was the collatera!
wanted in his case until the grand ;urv
can decide the evidence
Collins was led TO The prisoners nen.
lie is charged with having given q
worthless check for 500 to Michael
Johnida. 4 jewclcr. Of 22O0 Broadway.
on last ScptCmber %
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Z Negro Bandits
Shot i'm Battle
With Detective
Flee MorialIy Wounded
From Tenement Hallway
and Arc Trailcd by Blood
10 Coal Cellar and Caught
Thousands Join in Chase
so Reserves Called Out and
Hold Back Mob as Police
Rush Men 10 Hospital

Detective William Hauptman, OF the
West l35th Street police station. fought
desncrata revolver battle with two
negroes late last night IN q dark hall
way on the third floor of q tenement
building at 106 West 18TH Street,
firing at the gun flashes of his assa'l-
ants. Both negroes probably are
wounded mortally. They arc prisoners
IN Bellevue Hospital
The men we're captured after spec
tacular pursuit by fifty reserve patrol
men and detectives OF West l35th
Street station. in which several thou
sand persons, attracted by the shooting.
participated A trail Of blood lett ny
fhe bandits was followed and they were
found hiding in pile of coal IN a
cellar =, 20 West 18TH street. The
prisoners gave their names as rank
Jachson. twenty years old. ot II taSt
Thirtv-hr>t Street. ard fgCbett Josenn.
twenty. Of 8 West l31th street. Jack
yon is shot Through the abdomen and
Joseph through both lungs.
Fair Attempt Hold-Up
Detective Hauptmsn visited the teno-
rnont in search of maid formerly en-
23 Convent Avenue, who is charged by
the latter with the theft Of a fur coat
Information reached the police that the
maid lived with Mrs Atkins at the
1S7th Street address. Hauptman sought
the woman there without success and
was feeling his way to the second floor
through dark halls when he was con-
fronted on the second floor landing by
Two men VINO ordered HIM TO put UP
his hands. The detective dropped to
the floor and began shooting Al nlS
second shot one OF the bandits fell.
The other fired three shots aud Haunt
man discharged his revolver at the
flashes Of his assailant's weapon.
IS ne fred tho last shot m his re-
veivcr Kaufman Slid down the stair
wsv on his back and reached the street
unjniured lie telcphoned the police
station and five minutes later the block
had been surrounded by reserves.
Jackson and Joseph we're traced by
bloodstaius over ten backyard fences
and through alleEs INTO the cellar,
where both men were found, too Sc
verelv wounded for further resistance.
According to Detective Kaufman :
statement. the two negroes, after or
dcring him 10 raise his hands, dc
manded "the days receipts.' Realiz-
ing. he relates. that they had mistaken
rim for q rent collector, he parleyed
With them until their demands ad-
mittcd Of no further delay. He then
fell 20 the floor. drawing his revolver.
His second shot wounded Jackson so
severely that he dropped his revolver
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

another room of the suite and smllcd
upon his guests. He wore 4 suit of
gray English tweed, soft collar and
pearl gray hat with tho hrlm turned
down. His get up reminded one of
George NJ. Cohan trying his best TO be
the typical American.
Before the Prince had chance to
respond to the request that he tell
something Of this, his first visit to
America, Blink McCloskey expanded his
chest an inch or two and volunteered
TO talk for his distinguished en-
ployor.
Knocked Himself Into job
Blink's effort was forestalcd, how
ever. when one of tho visitors, ad
dressing Prince Mohamed asked {:
"How did you happen to take McCIos-
key as your secretary.
"Hc knocked out Angle Gutycr. my
former secrctary,' replied the Egyp-
tian. angle Gutyer of Thcbcs, YOU
know, was the champiol heavyweight
of Egypt
Tell 'em, prince, how long It took
me TO DO it, lntorposcd McCloskcy.
but first let 'cm guess how many
rounds
Some one volunteered five rounds
and Mohamcd All and Blink laughed
softly.
"No rounds responded the prince.
"1ust two punches. informed Mr.
McClosky chat would take as my sec
ietary tho man who could knock out
Angle Gutycr. Of Thcbcs. Mr.. Nc
Closky did it and | kept my promise.
! am not sorry
Making salaam. Blink then took the
lead of conversation. while thc young
prince listened attcntively, nodding ap-
proYal frequently.
Prince Handy With Fists
"The prince and 7 box ten rounds
every day. He is some kid with his
fists. He is now on his way to Los
Angeles to show the Pacific Coast what
he can do with fast Mercedes racing
car
"Thc Prince comes from the royal
stock of Egypt. | come from Phils
delphia. Ny father WAS Russian and
my mother was from Irish American
stock. You can't beat us. VIC got on
bully together. Isn't that so, Prince
Mohnmed Ali lbrahim >"
at is the TRUTH replied the Egyptian
dryly, "and when | find another sccrc-
tary who can knock you out YOU Will
cease to be my sccretary.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Spring was in the air. Yes, sir,
spring was in the air. There was
still snow aud ice all through the
Green Forest and the days we're cold,
but there was something which
told the little people OF the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows that
spring WAS not far away. They be
gan TO watch for signs.
Sammy jag happened to be over in
the Old Orchard one morning when
Farmer Browns Boy came out of The
house with an aN in his hand and
started toward the Green Forest.
Right away Sammy was curious.
Where was Farmer Browns Boy go
ing? What was he going fort Sammy
decided TO find out. Silently he fol-
lowed, never once losing sight Of
Farmer browns Boy but Keeping far
enough behind him not TO be noticed.
Blacky tho Grow, who. as YOU
know. is Sammy Jays cousin, was
nying high over head when he spied
Farmer Browns Boy trampng through
the Green Forest OF course, be also
saw Sammy jay following.
Il wonder where those two are
going" thought Bjscky. II wondcl.
what is up now. suppose the way
10 Nflu out - 10 keep WHtcf.
SO Blscky turned and headed in
the same direction as Farmer
Browns Boy and Sammy Jay were
going, Because he could fly much
faster than Farmer Browns Boy could
walk nc would stop from time to
time III the top of a tall tree from
which he could keep his sharp eyes
on Farmers Browns Boy.
Whistling mcrrily. Farmer Browns
Boy tramped through the Green For
est until presently he came to that
par. Of It where the maple trees
grow
There was little house in among
the maple trees. Farmer Browns
Boy went straight to this little house,
unlocked the door and went in.
Presently he came out with lot
Of big pals. Then he started over
to the nearest tree. In the trunk of
it he bored little hole and into this
drove something. Sammy and Blacky
didn't know what it was, but prob
bly, you have guessed. IL was little
metal spout. From this he hung one
of the pals. Thcn he moved on to
the next maple tree and did the same
thing He was tapping those maple
:recs and hanging the pals to catch
The sap that would run out Of those
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Accept FOX Hills Patients
Eight Nearby Hospitals 10 TAX c
Total of $50
yhc yrjh,rc'q ,vn,hiao.o,

frol Tic TriDarc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March Slight hos
pitals in the New York district advised
the Veterans Bureau to-day they we're
able to afford accommodates for $50
patients who arc TO be transferred as a
result Of the bureau s decision to aban-
don immediately the Fox Kills Hospital
at Staten Island. Tho navy yard hos
pital at Brooklyn had previously agreed
TO take 1926 patients. Provision for a
total OF $50 is sought
Colonel Charles X. Forbes. director
o. the bureau, viii be in New York to-
morrow personally to direct the cvacua-
ticn of the Fox Hills Hospital and cn-
dcavor to make arrangements for ad-
ditionai hospital facilities to care for
p's balance of the patients from the
staten Island institution. DR.. S. NJ.
Rinehart and Dr.. J. ". Turner, special
lists in tuberculosis cases or The bu-
reau stafT, arc now engaged in making
preparation for the transfer of the Fox
Hills patients TO other hosnitals
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

snd doubled up in collapse The latter
shouted to Josephs: Hes got me,
Hubby Mil tho dirty bull!"
Mob Follows Prisoners
The wounded men were taken to
West l35th Street station in a patrol
wagon, followed by a menacng mob
held at bay with drawn revolvcrs by
Detectives Ninlcrhaltcr. Rcdding and
England. 4 squad of patrolmen sup
ported the detectives. Dr.. Warhman,
Of Harlem Hospital, pronounced both
men seriously wounded and ordered
them taken to Bellevue Hospital
More than score of armed robbeIjcs
Of rent collectors have taken place in
Manhattan and the Bronx within six
months. The police believe the men
under arrest TO have been responsible
for most of these. Both are said to
have police records.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09


WASHINGTON. March S-The storm
that passed over tho lake region and ne
Atlantic states Yesterday contjnDod 20
move rapidly northeastHard TO the C;nlg
OF St.. La wrcnoe where il was centorod
to might It was attended by rain or s,,,,,
states
The Southwest disturbance has increased
IN lrtonsitN and its center was over south.
. eastern New MeNico tonight. II Was ~
tended by local SHOWS in tho Rocky Noun
tam and north plateau rcgiona am, bv
rain IN extreme southern Texas drrinu To-
Gay Ihere has bcen market incrca So
IN pressure cast Of the Mlssissppi River
and It has continued high over the Paciic
The temperature was lower in the At
lantc states and south Rocky Mountain
, region to-day. while Che weather hecame
warmer III the uppeS lake region and the
great central valleys.
The Southwestern disturbance VIII move
cast northeas tward attended by rain ovor
prarucsi'y al! sections east Of the Missis-
sipp River by FriGay ntvbt Ho1ynvu-
the weather will continue fair during TO-
tower lake region. The temperature win
be slightly higher almost generally cast
of the Mississippi River Tomorrow but
colder weather Will oversproad the upncr
lake region, the Ohio Valley, Tennessee
and the cast Gulf states Friday afternoon
Forecast by nistricts.--rastern New
fork-fair and slightly warmer to o-da,.
tomorrow rain.
Southern New Eng'and-ralr to.aac.
Eastern pennsylvania, New .Tarqov mud
Delaware Increasing cloudinoss ana
SlEh'iF warmer TO-DAY; to o-morro,v rain
" 0s'"rn i"rnsYi YiVauia ana Western <o,,
lowed by rain Tonight and to.morroY
IlSinE temperature. w"