davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
REV. BOSWELL AT
EAST HILL BAPTIST

Rev. c. D. Boswell of Flomaton, Ala,
will have charge of both morning and
evening services at the East Hill Bap-
fist church. Rev. Boswell is well known
In this city and 1t is expected that
large number will attend the services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

Only four days remain before the opening the In
dusra Show of products being promoted bv
the Pensacola Junior Chamber of Commerce through cooperation
of the Chamber of Commerce and people of Pensacola
The show will be held in the spacious building the north
east of nendenca and Paaox Streets November 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05

The public reads only the best NEWS and FEATURES
These FEATURES are making The Journal
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS DAILY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22

Utah arrived last Wednesday to
visit with her sister Mrs. Fred Peter.
son.
Frank Gosney LEFT Sunday fol
Lava Hot Springs on his vacation.
Mrs. Henry Berg went to Black
foot Monday for medical treatment
returning Wednesday.
Miss Edith Steele, who has been
visiting Miss Oral Blackburn, has
returned to her home in Wyoming
Msr. Jane Ottistad left Saturday
to attend summer school at Poca.
tello. Mrs. Ella Christian also left
to attend school and has accepted a
position in the Moreland school fol
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Criddle drove
to Basalt Sunday to attend a family
reunion of the Criddle family. Little
June Criddle, a niece, returned az
their guest for few days.
Heber Wells returned from Salt
Lake with his bride Tuesday and
they are now at home to theil
friends at his home on the e. w
Wells ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Wells were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Bring.
hurst for dinner Sunday.
The baseball dance Friday even.
ing was a great success, netting the
ball team about $50. Ice cream and
cake contributed by the community
was served and the music furnished
by the Bringhurst orchestra.
Mrs. Vincent Marriott is still quite
i'll with inflamatory rheumatism
Mrs. Alice Rich is assisting at the
home.
Springfield lost to Pingree in q
baseball game played Saturday.
Mrs. William Leach left Tuesday
evening for Illoinos, where she will
visit with her daughter Mabel. When
she returns Marjorie will accompany
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Jordan and
daughter Virginia spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jordan's mother and
father.
]. J. Mcknight spent the week
end at Pocatello.
Miss Gladys Wheeler has gone to
Burley, Idaho to spend few weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson
and mother have returned from
Hamer. Idaho, where they have been
visiting.
John Wheeler has gone to Ogden,
Utah on business.
Mrs. Mcbride went to Shelley to
visit her children last week. On
Tuesday Mr.. Mcbride joined her and
they went to Swan Valley.
Mr.. Ezell was in Moreland last
week.
Miss Zelma Wheeler is improving
nicely from her recent illness.
On Sunday Miss Ruby Furniss en-
tertained few Of her girl friends
at dinner.
On Sunday afternoon crowd Of
happy girls met at the home of Miss
Edna Mcknight and made ice cream
and had a jolly time.
Claud Goings and family have
moved to the mountains.
Warren P. Lindsay and wife at
tended a political meeting in Black
foot last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
MORELAND
(Too late for last week.

On Monday last as Miss Gladys
England and Mrs. Roy Bagster were
coming to primary Mrs. Bagster' g
car, Miss England, who was driving,
lost control and Mrs. Bagster and
baby were thrown out and the car
was turned over and Miss England
and Mrs. Bagsters little boy under
the car.
On Tuesday the Relief society met
in the public hall. There was a large
crowd present.
Mrs. Almirah Mcbride of Cache
Valley, Utah, mother Of Abb Nc
Bride, is visiting with him and other
relatives.
Delbert Robins is home from
school at Rexburg.
Allie Wray has finished his school
at the Tech At Pocatello.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson has gone to
Salt Lake to attend conference.
Mrs. Emma Hatch has gone to
Arimo to visit with her children.
Mrs. Myrtle MsKnikht is able to
be around again.
WITS. lud MCDAluc Ado DccA .NcAy
sick.
Claud Goings came down from the
hills during the week and returned
with his family on Thursday for the
rest of the smumer.
Warren P. Lindsay and wife mo-
tored to Blackfoot to attend meet
ing Saturday evening.
Glen and Russell Torman spent
Sunday with their parents.
Orson Crouch and Miss Townsend,
the high school teacher of this place,
were married in Salt Lake last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
her, having completed her year at

her, having completed her year at
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Leach en-
joyed a visit from Mrs. Leach's
mother, Mrs. Smoot last week. Nor
val took her to her home on Raft
river Friday, returning with Miss
Helen Smoot, who will spend the
summer with her sister.
The Domestic Science club met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. 7. Carl
Blackburn and Mrs. Henry Berg as
hostesses. The club was especially
honored by having the state presi-
dent, Mrs. l.. B. Green as guest.
Roll call was answered by the name
of an artist and his work. Mrs. Nor
val Leach gave splendid paper on
American artists. Mrs. Green COM
plimented the club on its work and
talked at some length on legislation
affecting women. A dainty lunch
con was served. Out Of town guests
were Mrs. Smoot and Mrs. l. N.
Meyer.
Mrs. William Leach entertained
at dinner Tuesday in honor Of Mrs
l.. B. Green of Mountain Home. The
guests were Mrs. Bruce Parmalee,
Mrs. ]. r. Cushman, Mrs. w. A.
Edwards, Mrs. A. J. Snyder, Mrs.
Leach and Mrs. Smoot.
Mrs. w. A. Edwards and Mrs. Joe
Maxwell were Blackfoot visitors
Saturday. Mr.. Edwards is still con-
valescent at the Blackfoot hospital.
A. J. Snyder and son Arthur, Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Blackburn and son
Quentin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. v.
Chandler and son Junior, and Sam
Valenti attended the circus at Poca-
tello Wednesday.
William Leach took Walker
Danielson to town Monday because
he feared he was suffering from
appendicitis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
GROVELAND
(Too late for last weekly

(Too late for last week)
Mrs. George Bailey, who has been
seriously i'll for some time is i'm
proving nicely at the present time.
Saturday Mrs. Lunk Hansen re-
turned from Salt Lake, where she
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of her tonsils.
Mrs. Ida White Of Salt Lake City
is visiting her sister Mrs. George
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bond motored
to Pocatello Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Tressel visited her
mother Mrs. ]. Wixom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowlker and
daughters Veda and Cleo motored
to Pocatello Saturday. Veda and
Cleo will attend summer school
there.
Edgar Hale and son Merlin visited
the Joe Tilden dry farm at Taber
last week. They report that the
feed is better than it ever was there
this year.
Miss Francilla Collister of More
land visited friends in GrOveland
Sunday. 4
Messrs. Orson and Wallace Pack
ham left Sunday for Rexburg to at
tend the Kicks Nomal school. They
will be gone nine weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Retalick and
family left Sunday for Salt Lake
City to visit friends and relatives.
They will return Wednesday.
M. w. Van Seters has gone to
California to work as brick mason
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Larsen of
Roverton have moved into the house
owned by c. A. Packham.
The Groveland juniors played the
Moreland juniors at baseball in
Moreland Saturday. The score was
% to in Groveland's favor.
Mrs. Black of Kansas City is here
visiting Mrs. Arden Hale.
Miss Sarah Yancey returned home
Sunday morning from Pocatello,
where she has been attending
school,
Mr.. and Mrs Arden Hale enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. The guests
were Mrs. Black of Kansas City, Mr..
Buchanan, Miss Rhoda Hale, Miss
Pearl Hammond of Twin Falls and
Earl Reynolds - teaaa8 ail.i js M
Miss Pearl Hammond will enter
tain at free dancing party to be
held in the Groveland school gym.
Invitations are extended to all.
Everybody come and have a good
time. Twin Falls music will play.
George w. Hammond and child
rem Marion, Vida and Clifford of
Twin Falls, Idaho arrived here Mon
day evening.
Saturday the Groveland seniors
defeated the Moreland seniors in
baseball here.
A good crowd attended the dance
given in the ward hall Friday even
ing.
Charles Bailey of Basalt visited j.
|. Wixom of Groveland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Jensen are the
proud parents of an eight pound
baby boy born Monday. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Miss May Hale left Wednesday for
Salt Lake City. She will attend con-
ference there
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22

Mrs. Byran Sterling is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Grim
mitt for short time.
Mrs. Leon Wheeler is at home
with her parents. She reports
Montana lovely place.
Mrs. Lavina Nelson is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell.
Miss Genevieve Hammond was a
visitor in Moreland on Sunday.
Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Manwaring
from Groveland spoke in meeting
Sunday.
Mrs. Madorah Sterlin and Miss
Whilla Grimmett motored to Poca-
tello to take Archie Grimmitt to
summer school.
Miss Madlin Parker of Joseph
Utah is visiting her sister Mrs. Har:
rison Mcknight.
Mrs. Iretta Anderson has gone to
Joseph, Utah to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson
motored to Hamer, Idaho to visit
Mr.. Richardson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Richardson.
Gusts Furniss went to Pocatello
on Monday.
Blain Farnsworth was Moreland
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Hale of Groveland was in
Moreland on Sunday.
Sunday services were held in the
l.. D. s. chapel. John Wray and
Chris Christensen were the speakers
and community singing was con-
Quoted by H. Andrew Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Wheeler have
gone to the mountains to look after
their interests there.
GUSTS Furniss made several bust
ness trips to Pocatello this week.
Mrs. Mary Carter, mother of Earl
Carter, is visiting with his and his
family and will return to her home
in Utah the first of the week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
SPRINGFIELD
t..-.s...!s....a-s.+4-ss-s-s.i..s.,-s.s..e..-%s.

(Too late for last week)
Mr.. and Mrs. Leach entertained
Sunday at fish fry. The guests
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Standrod, Mr.. Drew Standrod, Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bergman and fam
lily and Miss Williamson.
Miss Laura U. Buchanan of Manti,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-22
TWO FAMILIES LEAVE

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Rowles and son
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
II. Lyons and son Bonnie left Sat-
urday morning for Denver, Colo,
where they are planning on develop
ing coal mine in that section and
will also visit friends there.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
GENOA PARLEY SEEN
AS AN AID TO SOVIET
CiDic Forum Calls 1t Plan to
Secure Recognition.

Protest is made against the participa-
ton of the United States in the Genoa
conference, If such participation is to
mean abandonment of the American
policy of non-recognition of the Soviet
Government. in memorandum made
public yesterday by the department on
revolutionary movements of the National
Civic Forum.
''The Russian problem to-day, in so far
as 1t relates to this country" the memo
randum says. "revolves largely around
the simple question, Shall the official
representatives of the United States con-
fer at Genoa with the assassins and
looters of Moscow on how best to per-
petuate their criminal regimes?
"The Bolshevist chiefs are going to
Genoa not to make peace. but to make
troublo-and surely they have demon-
strated their mastery of the art"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
NEW CHINESE LOAN
ON SALT REVENUES

PEKIN, Jan. 22 (Associated Press) -
The four Power consortium has agreed
that China shall float $4,000. 900 taels
domestic loan, secured by the salt reve-
nues. The bonds will be at $3.50, with
interest at 1 2-10 per cent. monthly.
The consortium stipulated that the
overdue Japanese loan of 10000. 900 yen
should be redeemed in monthly INSTALL
ments OF 100000 from the salt surplus.
Chinese banking syndicate proposes
to underwrite the loan. the proceeds of
which are to be devoted to military and
administrative expenses.
1t is reported that Gen. Wu Pei-Fu.
inspector-generai OF the forces of Human
and Hupeh, has seized the salt revenues
in Hupeh Province. It is expected here
that the diplomatic corps will protest
against the seizure.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
VISCOUNT BRYCE, FAMOUS
BRITISH STATESMAN, DIES

| he eclared, ''the Constitution OF the
| United States may be deemed the great
est single contribution ever made to gov
ernment as an applied science" Whai
he thought of America otherwise might
also be shown by an extract from the
same address, in which he said:
Freedom In America, as elsewhere
has been at some moments abused, az
others undermined or secretly filched
away; but the pride in freedom and she
trust in the saving and healing power
| Of freedom have never failed her peo-
pie, and have enabled them many tllnc
to recover what they seemed to De los
ing. 1t Is by these moral forces taa'
nations live"
Although always considered an Eng
lishman. Viscount Bryce was actuaiiy
born in Ireland, the son or a Scotch
SSther and an Irish mother. he was
educated in Glasgow. where he obtained
a scholarship that sent him to oxford
University He was born in Belfast.
May 10, 1888, his father being the Rev.
James Bryce of Glasgow, clergyman
of the established church, and his
mother, Margaret Young Bryce or
County Antrim, ireland. He was grad
uated from oxford in 1862, and practiced
law in London for fifteen years. devot-
ing his leisure time to the pursuit OF
pOlltlcal matters.
1t has always been recorded that he
owed his first election to the House OF
Commons to his ability as linguist, as
he was chosen to represent district
chiefly populated with Germans, and IL
was. his ability to address his constitu-
ents in their own language that Won
him the election.
For several years he was regarded as
q failure as a political factor. and 1t
was not until some time after his cleo
tion that his quiet intellectually i'm
pressed the leaders. and from then on
he was one of the dominating members
of Parliamentary life. In 1886 he was
appointed Under Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs. and then as Chancellor
for the Duchy of Lancaster, emitting
him to a seat in the Gladstone cabinet.
In the Rosebery Government he was
president of the Board of Trade.
Always identified with the Liberal
party, he was out of power for several
years afterward, only to return in 1906
as Chief Secretary for ireland, a post
which he accepted with enthusiasm and
gratitude as he had always been recog-
nized as a friend of Ireland and an
exponent of Home Rule. In 1907 he
resigned this post to become Ambas-
sador to the United States under ap-
pointment by Edward VII. He held this
post for five fruitful years, relinquish-
ing 1t in 1912 owing to Ill health and
also influenced no doubt by constant
desire to retire from active life and de-
vote his time to literature.
Viscountess Bryce. who survives her
husband, accompanied him on his last
visit TO this country.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
U. S. URGED TO PUT
ITS GOLD AT WORK
Redistribution Through In
vestments in Foreign Chan
nels Recommended.

wAsHINoToN. Jan. 22.-The United
States feels it to lie to it's own interest
that the surplus stocks OF gold. in the
country should be redistributed and uti-
lzed through investment in foreign
channels. according TO a statement on
the effect of exchanges on inter-Ameri-
can commerce made public tonight by
the United States section of the Inter
American High Commission.
The statement expressed the views of
the American section, of which Secre-
tary Hoover is chairman. on the Inter-
national Exchange section for the
information of the Latin-American
sections of the commission, the inter-
change of views having been arranged
after a meeting of all the national sec
tions in their various capitals last
month.
In It's statement the American sec
ton discussed the exchange situation
from the European standpoint as well
as from the inter-American and United
States angles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Last visit Here Memorable.

viscount Bryce's last visit to this
country was a memorable one. He came
here I'm the summer of last year with
intellectual faculties and oratorical
powers unimpaired to take part in the
discussions OF the Institute of Politics
at williams College. He was regarded
as the dean of the conference, and his
words were eagerly absorbed by edit
Gators and statesmen throughout the
country. -
At the age OF SO, with a wealth Of
experience and wisdom at his command.
he drew vivid pictures of the condition
OF Europe, OF Americas part in the
world, and did not hesitate TO express
his opinion outspokenly regarding the
treaty OF Versailles. Comparing the
Vienna treaty of 1914 with the ver-
sailles document. Viscount Bryce said !:
"rhese men. Alexander. Metternlch. Tai
leyrand, IIardenberg and Castlereagh,
may have had bad principles and en-
ployed despotlc methods and miscon-
ceivcd the interests OF the people. but at
least they knew what they were doing
and gave effect 70 their principles"
Tho Viscount visited many OF his
friends here during his brief stay last
sumner and paid his respects to Presi-
dent Harding and other members of the
Administration In Washington. Some OF
his friends saw him then for the last
time. one OF his closets friends on this
side Of the water was Or. Charles W.
Eliot president emeritus Of Harvard
University. His acquaintance. however
extended to practically every man OF
prominence In politics and literature in
this country and dated back to the early
eighties, when he made his first pro-
tracted visit here. many years before he
assumed the post OF Ambassador. Pres
ident Roosevelt was another Of his close
colleagues, a friendship that was bound
by common interests as well as by a
mutual admiration.
An intense admiration for America
and It's institutions inspired Lord Bryce
from his earliest years, and In an address
last year before an audience in London
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
would Aid Business,

Another change which the committee
believes should be brought about at the
earliest possible moment has 20 do with
taxes upon various kinds Of business.
These must be fairly equallzed II busl.
ness generally is TO prosper
Another prcposuf which is urgent in
the opinion OF the committee has 10 do
With the Increased taxation OF motor
r-icks. II Is perhaps not generally
known that OF every $4,000 mile
spent at present by the State for road
building the second $4,000 Is expended
mainly that the roads may be fit to per-
nit the operation OF heavy trucks carry
ing great loads Of freight.
"Still another urgent matter. the com
n,ittee believes. Is the necessity OF ex-
tending the system Of business taxes 10
irclude all business. unincorporated as
well as Incorporated"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO BRYCE, DIPLOMAT
Death of Former British Am
bassador Brings Expressions
of Regret From Officials.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan, 22

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Jan. 22.
The death of Viscount Bryce, former
British Ambassador to the United States,
brought out many expressions OF regret
from official and diplomatic Washington.
including warm tribute from the Chief
Justice OF the United States. The ex-
pressions follow:
Chief Justice Taft-I am deeply
shocked. viscount Bryce was a won
derfully learned mana man deeply i'm
bued with the love OF liberty and most
anxious to have popular government vim
dicated. His historical works are of the
utmost value. He was a very warm
friend and man of the highest ideals
and character. His knowledge was exact
and encyclopedia in a remarkable de-
gree. shall always rejoice to have had
the favor of his friendship and asso-
Citations because they were inspiring and
educational"
Senator Porter McCumber, member of
the Foreign Relations Commttee-The
death of Lord Bryce will be as much
mourned on this side of the Atlantic as
on the other side. He was as much an
American as he was an Englishman. He
was splendid man and a splendid
friend to this country.
Senator Borah. member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee-viscount
Bryce was better known to the Amer
lean people generally than any other
Englishman and was very universally
respected in this country. His lectures
last summer at Williams College, espe-
cially those which dealt with conditions
in Europe brought on by the Versailles
Treaty. were as courageous and states
manlike as any pronouncement made by
any public man in the last half century.
Under Secretary Of State Henry p.
Fletcher-Lord Bryce. by his interest in
and friendship for the United States,
will always be remembered here as one
of the leaders in the great movement for
Anglo-American cooperation, which
promises so much for the peaceful and
progressive advancement of civilization.
He not only Interpreted us to the British
people, but to ourselves as WELL He was
a profound scholar, far seeing states
man and delightful gentleman.
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
WOULD LIFT DIRECT
REAL ESTATE TAX
Davenport Committee Will
Urge Changes to Equalize
Taxation.
BURDEN is TOO HEAVY
Increase of 10 Per Cent. in
Period 1910-1920 in
Total Levies.
INITIATIVE is REPRESSED
Unequal Treatment of Cor
pOrations to Be Described in
Report to Legislature.
INITIATIVE is REPRESSED

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jan. 20.
Equalization rather than increase oi
taxes is to be sought by the State
government in the forthcoming re-
vision OF it's tax system. The COM
mittee on taxation and retrenchment
OF which Senator Frederick M. Daven-
port is chairman, will present to the
Legislature next Wednesday the first
section Of its report covering years
work on this difficult task of simplify.
ing and improving the tax laws.
1t is TIE most thorough job of its
kind done in this State so far, and
the result will touch the pocketbooi
of every taxpayer. Excessive taxes
are blocking progress in many direc-
tions, the committee finds.
Governmental expenditures have been
increasing at an alarming rate in re-
cent years and must be checked, the
committee declares. The increase is
found in Federal. State and city gov
ernments. Real estate is overburdened
by the tremendous piling up of local
governmental expenses and the burden
is almost intolerable." Municipal gov
ernments get most of their revenue
from real estate and therefore IL the
property owner and rent payer are to
be relieved other revenue must be found.
The committee will recommend that the
States direct tax on real estate be abol-
ished.
Total Tax Burden In state.
Big xsg.ns have gone into good roads
and schc6st. but even that kind of ex-
penditure viii have to be watched closely
in the future so that waste may be
prevented. The committees report says:
Lack of attention to waste and to vast
extensions OF expenditure might easily
precipitate a financial crisis in govern
ment OF more far reaching effect than
financial crisis in industry. The total
tax burden. Federal. State and local.
is estimated to be s106.97 a man, woman
and child In the commonwealth.
tn the ten year period between 1910 and
1920. Half of this burden Is Federal
and most of the remaining half is loca.
Only about 10 per cent. of the entire
burden Is made necessary by the State
government. If the State government
were entirely abolished, the reduction
in per capita cost OF government is
shown to be only about 10 per cent
THE committee is impressed with the
fact that burdensome taxation in some
directions and unequal taxation in 9TH
ers Is repressing initiative, Is alarming
property holders. and is retarding prog
ress in many directions.
''The inequality OF the tax burden II
being felt alike by the rent payer, the
farmer, the home owner. the small busi-
ness man and the officials and stock
holders of large and wealthy corpora
tions. Even the rent payer does not
escape the burden because. naturally,
landlords pass on whatever they can
of their Increased tax load to their
tenants.