davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
tent, private lands to much larger

tent, private lands to a much larger
extent.
1--WE have been able to make
what / believe must be regarded as
Federal authorization for the expen-
diture of money to take care of the
public lands. This, however, Is con-
ditional upon the private owners OF
land bearing their proper share.
The amount of money available for
reclamation is limited in cOmpar-
ison to the demand for the expen-
diture of such money. Idaho has
been fortunate in obtaining generous
grants for irrigation work.
"The American Falls project, how
ever, is one that contains 50 large
an area Of private lands that am
sure you will pardon me for stress
ing the idea of team work upon the
part of the private owners of land
which can be obtained only through
organization.
1T would be most unfortunate
if for any letting down on the part
of our Idaho people we should lose
the opportunity which l believe is
Immediately before us to have the
Government undertake the great
work of reclamation that means SO
much to the southern part of the
State.
Wishing you every success, I am
Yours Gerry truly,
BURTON l.. FRENCH.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
. RIVERSIDE q
Q q q q 70 q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q q {

John e. Lee and family have leas-
ed a farm east of Biackfoot ano
have moved there for the summer
They spent lsst Sunday afternoon in
Riverside.
John Bowman has rented Mr..
Lees Riverside farm for this sea-
son.
Mrs. Vilate Pearson and huSband,
OF Pocatello, have been visiting re-
Gently with Mrs. Parsons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parks.
Miss Nora Smith, Of Blackfoot.
visited Saturday and Sunday with
the Misses Effie ana Iris Wray.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. s. Carver was blessed Sunday
afternoon by Bishop A. A. Bingham.
Mrs. Burdett Stocking Is visiting
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ison.
Leon s. Felt 10 farming for Ar
thur Wilson this season.
Geo. Goodwin had the misfortune
to loose a fine horse last week, and
has purchased another good one
from John w. Bitton.
Everett Speaker took a bunch of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
> 80 Q Q Q Q Q Q o Q . Q . o
GROVELAND Q
5 Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q @ @

John Yancey, brother of the late
Adam Yancey, after suffering many
years, passed away peacefully We'd
nesday afternoon, May 3rd. His
funeral was held Friday at o'clock
Singing; prayer, Johnathan Hale;
singing, II Know That My Redeem
err Lives" Elizabeth Hickenlooper;
remarks by James Yancey, President
Duckworth, Bishop Jeppson of Black
foot, Bishop Bowker; solo, Zone
Sweet Solemn Thought" Cora Jones;
prayer, John Dean.
Mrs. Jerod Anderson and Miss
Sarah Yancey, Of Pocatello, Mr. and
Mrs Orval Yancey, of Idaho Falls,
came to attend the funeral of their
uncle, John Yancey.
Wednesday, the school teachers
gave a fine entertainment in the
gym. The high school orchestra
and the glee club from Blackfoot
rendered some very nice selections.
There was large attendance, many
coming from Blackfoot.
The Relief Society convened on
Thursday at 2 O'Clock.
Rella Eliason, Mrs. Arthur Man
waring, Mrs. Edgar Hale, Mrs.
Charles Packham, Mrs. Alice Yam
cey, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Jonathan
May Hale, and Mrs. Flora Havens,
attended the making and trimming
hats demonstration, by Miss Alice
Smith Monday and Tuesday at the
Second Ward house in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Talbot, Arthur Manwaring
and Samuel Seamons were Raackfoot
visitors, Saturday.
4 Miss Margaret Peterson, who will
be married in the Salt Lake Temple
next Wednesday, to Allen Butler, Of
Swan Lake, Utah, was given a show
Ter Friday night. The Hall was
pretti1y decorated. good program
rendered, followed by dance. She
Ireceivea many beautiful and useful
gifts. The young couple will MAKE
their home in Swan Lake, Utah.
Mrs c. Nygard returned from
Pocaeello Thursday, and will b,
pleased to see hen friends at he,
home.
\ Nj and Mrs. Drval Yancey re
turned to their home in Idaho Fall
on Sunday.
Mrs. Jerod Anderson and Mis-
aSarah Yancey, OF Pvcatello, return
led nome Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Ravens visited Mrs
AGeurge Watts IN Blackfoot on Satur
3tHy.
Mrs. Alonzo F'ullmer, of Rigby
1met with very serious accident o.
Thursday. She was on her way t.
1.-THE hills with her husband to tax
the cattle. She got out of the bug
ICY, the horse became frightened
lstepped on her and the wheels rul
lover her, crushing her ribs and in
jnting her inwardly. She wa
jbrought to the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Larson, is grea
sufferer and is under the infiuenc
Iof opiates.
Mrs. B. w. Sutton and Mrs. Wat
son, cef Pocatelho, are visitors at tn
home of their mother, Mrs. Chri
Nygard.
Mrs. Flora Ravens visited Mrs. c
Nyga1S Friday afternoon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12

horses to the desert last week to
range for the summer.
Mrs. Vim. Williams was able to be
at church again Sunday after being
confined to her home for several
months.
f. c. GavOille has moved onto the
Ezra D. Wilson place for the sum-
mer.
Roy Bitton and wife, also Mrs. T.
Wright of Pocatello visited Sunday
AT Mr.. BtttOn's parents and brother
Mrs. Ezra Wilson of Pocatello visi-
ted a short time with Mrs. Jed Tay-
lor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Ogden and Mr.
and Mrs Don c. Smith called at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Chris
tensen Sunday afternoon, taking ice
cream and cake to surprise Mr.. Chri-
stensen and show their good will
and kindheartedness.
Mr.. christensen mas been entire
1y bedfast since the Oath day of last
July. Other friends called at his
home Sunday to cheer him up.
Jed Taylor has imported very
fine bred also type Holstein Bull
from Boise having had the Idaho
ldairyman pass on the animal for him
Ephriam GOoch has built new
house and moved into it few days
lagO.
Ed LaRoque has been working for
Mr.. Rasmussen assisting him in cut
ting seeding potatoes.
Lot j. Adams has an estray ami
NAL which win be sold by the sher-
if at his place the last Of May.
A dance was given last Friday
with an orchestra from the high
school. A large crowd Vac present
and a good time had by all.
Alma Shoraes is running Mrs.
Edith Smiths farm this year.
There was no school last Thurs
day and Friday for the sixth and
seventh grades on account of the
teacher John Wray going to Utah
to attend the funeral OF a sister.
Sunday night Althea Bitton and
Varion e. Hale visited in the inter-
est of Mutual work at Wapello.
Sunday night P. B. Dance of Tho
mas Leonard Davis, verna Davis and
Glendora Malcolm OF Blackfoot were
at the mutual meeting rep
resenting the Y M. and Y l. M l A
Stake boards.
Lawrence Halverson went to the |
ranch above Mackay last week to |
assist in putting in the crops.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12

Hudson Coach. Closed car COM
fort on regular Hudson Super-Six
chassis. $2095 here. Only $3.50
above open car price. Call BeeAe,
12O.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Early Mass, a. M; High Mass,
10 a. m. Church North Main st.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
L. D. s. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Services at Q p. m Mutual 1880
p. N.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
Fathers Fiddler

Clementine was practicing again
Tirelessly she tried one note until
she got it right. 'Please don't
practice any more tonight" her
mother called. Some Of fathers
friends are coming over for the
evening Come out and meet them
and have a good time. Perhaps"
she continued timidly, you might
play a piece or two for them later
in the evening"
81 haven't anything to play"
Clementine answered shortly. She
put down her violin resentfully.
She felt that the family didn't ap-
preciate her ambition to be a musi-
clan. They even limited that they
grew tired of hearing her practic-
ing. They were always fussing at
her to play for them simple pieces
that wouldn't help her with her
technique at all. Her music was
something her very own, and she
was hurt and angry when they in
terfered.
Clementine went down grudging-
ly. They were sitting on the porch.
$50 this is your daughter that plays
the fiddle" said Mr.. Higgins, to
break the silence that followed aft
er she had spoken to each of them
once. II bet it's a lot of satisfac-
ton to you. BY golly, l remember
when you were somewhat Of fid-
dler yourself Shame you couldn't
study it, but had to go into busl.
ness"
Mr.. Clemens, the banker, nodded.
"Yep, you used to play classical
pieces and everything. Thought
you might stick to it,"
Clementine looked at her father
In establishment. This was some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
SATURDAY,

be Helen who is hurt for here's a
handkerchief that belongs to her
| happen to know for gave it to
her for Christmas"
"Then let us hurry" said Jimmie
They hurried on and as they sud
denly came from behind a row OF
shrubs they saw a still form lying
under a tree.
"Helen!' gasped Virginia as she
ran over to her. "She's tainted!
wonder what has happened?'
Jimmie quickly ran back to the
stream and brought cold water
back to where Helen was and dash
ed it into her face. But the hand
fuls became so little as he went
from the spring to her that he had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
MYSTERY Of CRESSTE FARM
BY JULIA r. BURR

the hilly descent. climbing to BUSH
es and stray shrubs. and there~ was
nothing else for Jimmy to do but
follow. The descent was anything
but easy and Jimmy and Virginia
slipped many a time but as yet
had never had any serious fall
When finally they reached the foot
of the gully they shouted in order
to locate the voice of him who had
groaned. But no answer came in
return to their calls, and so they
made their way through the small
thickets searching for the person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

A clear little brook tinkled merrily
through the gully and made the
place seem like just one paradise.
But Virginia and Charles felt none
of this so-called paradise as they
realized that they were alone in
all that vast stretch Of darkness
and with only a flashlight to show
the way. AS they crossed the little
stream, Jimmie threw the light of
the flashlight all around him and
as he did so, Virginia spied a wet
handkerchief lying on stone. She
picked it up and upon examining
it closely, cried out in surprise.
"Jimmie!" she cried. ut must
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

to make three trips before there
was water enough to revive her.
When she opened her eyes they
pressed her with questions, but a.
first she could not remember what
had happened. She started to get
UP, but sank back again with a
groan.
ooh, it's my foot" she cried. 81
think I've sprained it,"
Quickly Jimmie undressed the m
jured foot and examined it.
"You certainly have!" he ex-
claimed, "and it looks pretty bod,
too. Here, Virginia, help me move
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
BOYS DEPARTMENT
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
that water sports including water
polo will form a regular part of the
winters activities.
During the coming week, Septem-
Der All, members of the Associa.
ton staff will constantly be in sess-
ion, planning the winters actiyE-
ties in general and especially those
for the boys department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
CHAPTER TX
A Further Delay

For some time again they walked
on in silence. Only once or twice
did they speak and then in wins
ipers that could scarcely be heard
After a while they came to thick
clump of bushes, which the trail
led through. Jimmie parted them
while Virginia crawled through OH
her hands and knees and then jim
mie followed. Virginia gave a gasp
Of surprise.
"Why, Jimmie" she said. "We're
on that little cart road that is al
the edge of the woods! F"
"Why, that's So" replied Jimmie,
Il remember it now, but 1t looks
SO different in the night. You know
Ned and | came through here on
our way home after encountering
Mattie's uncle. Ugh, but it looks
CHASTITY" and he shuddered as he
Bpoke.
1T certainly does" agreed Vir-
ginia. "But, Jimmie, | can't find
any more OF the trail.
"You can't!" said Jimmie. Here,
I'll bet l can"
He flashed the light all around
hunting for the trail while Virgin
Ia stood by merely watching him,
so afraid that he would not find it.
WELL" said Jimmie finally, ut
looks as II the trail is gone. l
wopder-do you suppose that we
have lost it ourselves?"
Z
have" replied Virginia. 1--WE fol-
lowed every one of the white marks
Il just don't see how we could
have"
what was that noise?" Jimmie
suddenly asked after a silent hunt
for the trail.
Both of them listened and in a
moment they both heard the noise
again.
Its some one groaning, do be-
lieve, whispered Virginia, "and it
sounds as if it is down in that gull
ly there"
AS they strained their ears for
the sound again, they were reassur-
ed that it came from there.
"You stay here" advised Jimmie.
"and I'll go down to see what is the
matter"
"No. I go If you co." said Virgin
ia.
Jaw, please don't, Jimmie, beg
ged Jimmie, tits too steep climb
ing down there for girl"
mo. 1t isn't" said Virginia with
a decided toss of her head. Il can
climb down as well as up. Come,
II you don't go on, / shall. Some
one needs help and needs it badly"
AS she said it she started down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

thing she had never known. And
she had felt her music was her very
own. ooh, I've forgotten about
that" her father replied uneasily
What you haven't the means to do
you might as we'll just not think
about. It's easier. That's why I'm
glad Clementine :"
Clementine had run into the
house for her fiddle. She played
for them as she had never played
before. And she was happy when
she saw her fathers glowing eyes.
After the guests had gone, Glenn
entine slipped her arm about her
fathers shoulders. dad, dear"
she whispered, "Pd like to have a
little concert out on the porch ev-
cry evening"
Copyright, 1922. Associated EditorsD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

her closer to the spring so that We
can treat it with cold water"
Together, they gently moved Hell
en- closer to The spring, and Jim
ME. after elevating her foot, APP
piled cold water which. although
it did not heal, it relieved Helen
of the pain. After constant appli-
cations of the water, Jimmie
bandaged it.
Nov, you should be taken
home" said Jimmie, land a doctor
should look at that foot
Eyes, l suppose So" said Helen,
But oh, do want you to finish
following that man. | heard them
talking and-and they said some
thing about Connie and the baby. =
Eyes, but we can never carry
you back up the gully" said Vir-
ginia, Its too steep"
Eyes, it is" replied Helen. Wen
have to go clear through the valley
and then up that path that leads to
the main road, and at that Wen be
a mile away from home.
But we can leave you there at
Landworth's," suggested Virginia
"They have telephone and we can
phone the doctor and also father.
And then we ourselves can come
back and take up the trail again.
Isn't that all right, Jimmie?"
EYES," agreed Jimmie. Gust
the thing But Virginia, there won't
be any trail left. 1t ends here, be-
cause Helen didn't get any farther.
How is it you hurt your foot?
81 don't know" replied Helen,
unless there is a swamp that |
suddenly stepped into. But you can
still follow the man, for | watched
him for ever and ever so long. He
went across this small valley and
up that hill yonder. After
that though, l couldn't see"
"But how in the world could you
see in the dark?" queried Virginia.
"He happened to walk right un-
der the path of the MOON" laughed |
Helen. "That is, the moon made
4 path of light so that | might see
him. Old man Moon knew We
needed his assistance"
Good" excltimed Jimmie
Here, we'll make a stretcher out
If my sweater and two stout tree
imbs."
The stretcher was made and jim
ME and Virginia carried her
through the dark valley, finally
coming out on the road near the
4andworth farm. After seeing her
afely in the hands of Mrs. Land
worth. and sending telephone mes
ages to the doctor and Mr.. Fraud
en-, they set off to retrace their
tops In the gully, and then to
limb the hill and from there they
new not whore they would be.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
Islanders Have Radio

The inhabitants of Gomera, one
of the Canary Islands have a whist
ling system by which they convey
information over long distances
very rapidly. This system dates
back hundreds of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02
WANT ADS

RABBIT HATCH-For sale. In
quire 229 SO. Eleventh su
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-Complete radio outfit.
$500. Call at 615 S. 9th St., be-
tween 5 and 7 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-Good portable radio
set. To sell cheap. Inquire 22S
South Eleventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-02

FOR SALE-Child Classics First
Reader, and Second, Third and
Fourth Readers, at half price.
Also Wentworth-Smith Primary
School Arithmetic. In good con-
dition. John Green, 412 Pearl
street
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07

The German Rabbinical Associa-
tion has issued a call to all the Jews
who frequent summer resorts to be-
have decently, because all Jews are
judged by the actions of the few
prominent ones.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07
Page Ssxtesn

American sentiment is due to DR..
Lowell himself. In his letter he
even finds an excuse for this con-
temptible policy against the Jews
1t is caused by strong race feeling
on the part of the Jews themselves"
What DR.. Lowell meant by "strong
race feeling" he has not explained,
neither has he told us whether
strong race feeling is SO bad as to
justify hatred of Jewish students. or
the taking away of their American
right of obtaining education in a
University which is maintained by
the contributions of men Of all reli-
gions.
Taking into consideration that
Jews have been Disseminated against
in sports, that President Lowell has
strong desire to punish the Jewish
sufferers of injustice rather than the
Christian anti-Semites, and last but
not least, the "Jim Crow policy"
operated against Negro students, one
may safely surmise that the heads
and faculty of Harvard have become
followers of the K. K. X. policy
to exclude Jews and Negroes, and we
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07

may also expect Catholics too.
President Lowell has shown him
self unfit to be the head of a great
University. No committee can eradi-
cate anti-Semitism and anti-Negro-
ism before President Lowell and
those of his staff who uphold his
views are replaced by men whose
true Americanism has not been
clouded with Fordism or Ku Klux-
ism.-Jewish Tribune.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-07

Prof Henri Bergson, the great
philosopher, represents France on the
Committee for Intellectual Co-opera-
ton of the League Of Nations. Prof.
Albert Einstein represents Germany
on the same committee, thus making
a total of two Jews on committee of
twelve.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
RUNAWAYS DRAG
FARMER TO DEATH
Horse After Kicking Loose From
Harness, Gives the First
Clue to Accident

After losing control of the horses
he was driving, G. W. Ruby farmer
living 3 miles southwest of Burdett,
was thrown under the plows and
dragged to death, one of the plow-
shares tearing a cash under his left
arm, piercing through the heart and
into the lung cavity. The tragedy
occurred Friday morning near Mr..
Ruby's home.
Ruby left by himself in the morn
ing to pillow up the weeds along the
fence Of a large field close to the
house. In some way he lost control
of the hoses, and was thrown in
front of the plowshares. One of the
shares caught him under the left arm,
and he was dragged through the
weeds and over a rough field for
more than hundred yards, before
the animals stopped according to the
Ildi iSlI ny IhC luHdWdyb.
He had evidently stopped to re-
move some weeds that were clogging
the plows when the accident occur
red, for weeds were found ground
into his left hand. The scalp was
torn back, starting from a deep cash
in the forehead, and the body gen.
orally badly mangled and bruised.
First knowledge of the tragedy
came when one of the horses after
kicking loose from the harness after
the runaway team to the house
shortly after moo. 1t is thought by
those who went out to get the body
that the accident happened the latter
part of the forenoon.
There being no eye-witnesses,
there are of course many variant
tales of details all of which have
been gained from circumstantial evil
dence. Ruby had been dead for some
time when friends came hurrying
from the house to take the body from
the wreckage of the runaway.--Larn-
ed Tiller and Tolier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
BEAVER IN RAIN BELT

The town of Beaver seems to be
in the rain belt this summer. Elec-
ton day gully washer, which was
confined principally to the town
limits, fell here and again Sunday
afternoon a regular toad-stranglel
rain fell. This time, however, the
rainfall was a little more general
1t extended to the north as far as
Forgan, that section receiving g
good down-pour. The section south
of the river, except the town Of
Beaver got very little moisture
Beaver Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs. E. T. Still and son who have
been visiting for two months with
Mrs. G. E. Mortimer, left Monday for
Kansas City, where they will visit
her mother for a short time and will
later join Mr.. Still at Cleveland, Ohio,
where they win make their future
home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17
First Published August 10, 1929
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State Of Kansas, Seward County SIS:
In the matter of the estate of
Steward Hull. late Of Seward Coun-
ty. Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day Of August, A. D. 1922, the
undersigned was, by the Probate
Court Of Seward County, Kansas,
duly appointed and qualified as Ad-
ministratrix Of the estate Of Steward
Hull, late Of Seward County, de-
ceased.
All parties interested will take not
ice and govern themselves according
ly.
ELIZABETH Il. KOOS.
Administrative.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mechanics J. W. Mcvey and L. G.
McVey of Kismet were shopping in
Liberal Saturday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

ing car menus and other literature
will also make special mention Of the
observance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Minnie Musgrove and Sadie
Logue went to Guymon Friday where
they visited friends for several days.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-08-17

Mrs Forbes of Arkalon was ship.
ing in Liberal Monday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1922-10-21
pAss.A.L,euTnE
sHooriNo GROUNDS

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.ounos = aSs' o.'.e = D.s ~
"a ~ = lne .ne .ns. easeu 1e'..1s
sApee'eu y ue naue ~ 10 a u,a
= = a.ions ING appioaon'ns ssasun. wnon
.he snooelns season opens NosemDel
:. mere WIZ us aceun'ouas'vu ~
my sues's elu.nay anu : 'Ie ~
manu- = eisasea lolv nen 80 - -. -
soma,ou ".Aou' 1'e
puioins mas peen r0alI Ianseu so,ro
wna. - aou - .Ao 'o - 80
spo1 'sncn anu 'Aosv ~