davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
FREIGHT CHARGES

Fed w. Putnam, of the Minnesota railroad commission, says that the railroads, by high rates, have lost in IS months g per cent of business they might have had at low rates. One estimate, dealing with something that never existed, is probably as good as another.
 But no one can deny that high of generally falling prices, helps to strangle business.
 Only a certain per cent of the pub lie income can be spapt for transpor- tation. Freight charges regulate vol ume of traffic.
 Introspection will sometimes change a mans outlook
 It might be more popular if it were not called the bonus.
 The Reds will never succeed be- cause at heart they are yellow.
 Be quiet Congress is trying to re- duce the size of the army
 One-third of what most of us know, says an exchange, is untrue.
 Who killed John Barleycorn ?'' asks an exchange Is he dead?
 Eggs are much cheaper, except in the high priced restaurants
 Hating man won't change his character, but it will affect yours.
 The farmer asked for succor, and congress treated hi,a like a sucker.
 Build air castles if you like, You won't have to pay taxes on them.
 Germany Faces Ruin" says a headline. Why doesn't she turn ground? .... e..
 Now that Lent is over. don't put your piety aside until next season. Europe seems to regard the money we leaned her during the war a bonus. The early bird used to get the worm, and now he gets place to park his car.
 American airships seem to be about as unsafe as German sub marines used to be. Filipinos believe in ghosts, says a news item. So do we, if they walk regularly.
 More trouble Farmers say they are going to plant fewer watermelons | this year.
 A correspondent wants to know what a quandary is. That's what 1 congress is in. Emma Goldman is now longing for the freedom which she scorned when she had it.
 Money talks, and sometimes it in duces a minister to accept a call to
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07

years the postal. receipts of Tucson have increased from $5G,000 year to S103.OO0
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07

The income tax is the newest white mans burden.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
FIRE DESTROYS IDAHO
FALLS MILL AND ELEVATOR
Loss Estimated at $1OO,OOO.OO. viii
Be Replaced.

Fire destroyed the mill and elevator
building of the Idaho Falls Milling
and Elevator Company. The loss is
estimated at 100000, with insurance
of approximately $4,000
The fire is presumed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion,
and was discovered at 1880 and spread
rapidly.
The fire department was unable to
combat the flames, due to low water
pressure, and had to content them
selves in preventing the flames from
destroying the large warehouse Of the
company adjoining the mill.
The mill and elevator was a COM
plete loss, together with its machin-
cry and stock. The warehouses were
only slightly damaged.
G. G. Wright, vice-president and
general manager Of the consolidated
wagon and machine company, of Salt
Lake, is president of the Idaho Falls
Milling Company, and expressed the
opinion that the buildings would be
replaced at an early date.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
NEW SOUTHEASTERN
IDAHO TOWNSHIP

Recently the federal government
has set aside one hundred and twenty
acres of land for townsite purposes
on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation.
The land lies Immediately north Of
the railroad crossing at the Fort Hall
station and on the West side of the
Oregon Short Line Railroad, with the
exception of small strip lying along
the east side of the railroad.
The tract is just midway between
Blackfoot and PocatellO. and with the
appropriation of $76OOOO which Con-
sress recently appropriated for the
enlargement of the Fort Hall Irriga
ion project will bring considerable
activity in that locality. The Indian
lands are gradually being leased by
the white people, and sooner or later
all of the finest agricultural land be-
tween Blackfoot and Fort Hall will
be under cultivation, and when this
is accomplished, there is no reason
why a very prosperous town should
not develop in the center OF such q
vast territory of rich farming land.
The land extending north and west
from Ft. Hall is probably one Of the
choicest compact bodies Of agricul-
tural land in the Snake River Valley
and an ample water supply will be
available for its irrigation.
No date has yet been set for the
disposition in the townsite and the
terms Of sale have not been announc-
nd
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
HARVEST VACATION
Blackfoot, Idaho

Sept. %, 1922
To the School Boards of Bingham Co.,
Greeting:
The potato and beet crops in
Bingham County are reported to be
heavy this year and we believe this
to be true.
Financial matters among farmers,
as we'll as among other business men
are not at present as favorable as we
could wish they were.
These conditions existing, we feel
that the schools should fully Coop
crate with the farmers in assisting
with the gathering in Of the crops.
By this method, each will help him
self and others as we'll.
Many pupils may thus earn their
winter clothing and perhaps assist
the parents beside.
Our Institute will be held from Oct
ober 1920 inclusive and I would sug-
gest that an additional Harvest Week
(or two if necessary be given to at
least the larger pupils at that time
for the purpose of assisting with the
crops.
The time could be made up by one
Of various ways that have been sug-
gested at other times
Sincerely,
GRACE FAULCONER,
Co. Supt. of Schools
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
SAYS EASTERN STATES ARE EN-
JOYING NORMAL BUSINESS
CONDITIONS.
SHEEPMEN WILL NEFI1
BY NEW WOOL TARIFF. POTA.
TOES ARE PLENTIFUL AND
CHEAP.

F. E. Seeger, of the Seeger-Bundlie
Company, returned Tuesday from q
three weeks buying trip to Omaha,
Chicago and New York City.
Mr.. Seeger reports normal business
throughout the middle western states
to the Atlantic coast, with New York
City building sky-scrapers and resi-
dences Of all kinds, and with as much
building as he has ever seen in New
York city in all his trips there. The
prospects of a coal shortage in the
middle western states, should heavy
winter set in early, is the biggest wor-
ry in these states.
In regard to the potato crop, Mr..
Seeger reports lots Of potatoes in the
East and at very low prices, and from
all the Information he could gather,
there is a large over-production of
potatoes, and unless q shortage Of
cars or some unforeseen thing should
happen, the prospects Of getting a
very high price for potatoes this year
is rather remote.
Mr.. Seeger purchased q large line
of ready to wear that is already COM
ing in and will be on display in a few
days, among which are many Of the
very latest In coats and dresses.
The wool question Mr.. Seeger be-
lieves has been very ably handled BY
Congress, and with the SIC tariff on
wool, the sheep men of Idaho should
In a short time recover from this de-
preston, the tariff on Sugar will
cause Sugar beets to be higher, hay
will be higher due to the sheep tariff
and in fact he is very optomistic. ii
the outlook for the future Of Idaho
and her people.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
TO LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB THURS.
DAY EVENING AT AMERICAN
LEGION HALL.
fORTY-N!NE CHARTER MEMBER
DINNER, DANCE AND PROGRAM
WAS GIVEN BY THE CLUB.
ABOUT 200 PRESENT.

The Charter Presentation Of the
Blackfoot Kiwanis Club was held at
the American Legion Hall Thursday
evening at 1880 p. m. About 200 XII
wanians and guests enjoyed the ex-
cellent dinner served by the ladies Of
the First Ward which consisted Of
the following menu: Fruit Cocktail
Bouillin, Celery, Olives, Creamed
Chicken a la kiwanis, Mashed Idaho
Potatoes, Candied Vans, Aspasagus
Tips, Tomato Aspic on Lettuce, Par
ker House Rolls, Tutti Fruit Cream,
Assorted Cake, Coffee, Cigars and
Mints.
The program consisted Of: Song,
America, Invocation by James Duck
wor rth, Welcome, Lon Cone; Res
ponse, Hon. J. H. Peterson Of Poca-
tello; Vocal Solo, e. J. Norton; Char
ter Presentation, oliver o Haga, Gov
ernor Utah Idaho District; Charter
Acceptance. Howard Henderson; VI
olin Solo, R. A. Robbins; Kiwanis
ideals, r. e. Crawford, Idaho Falls
Music, Paramount Orchestra and dan
cling.
The following is list Of the Char
ter Members of the club:
Port Arthur, w. A. Barrer, =. C.
Bernhisel, o. e. Bills, q. d. Bloom
Dan P. Brill, Rev. e. o. Butler, Os.
car s.. Christensen, L. R. Clegg. w. G
Give, Jr., l.. G. Collins, Lon Cone
Ray Crabtree, Nofear DAVIS, w. w
Davis, Frank e. DeKay, Paul, DeMor
dannt, c. A. Disher, James Duckwortf
Rex B. Dunlap, e. l.. Egli, E. w. En-
low, M, M. Farmer, Louis Felt, F. M
Fisher, J. +. Foster. George e. Gibby
Donald r. Good, J. o. Hampton, F. H
Hassing, Howard Henderson, G. +
Higgins, D. A. Jenkines, James g
Johnston, e. M. Kennedy, R. N. Ludi
A. H. Mcfarland, o. B: Newman, E
J.. Norton, e L.. Nugent, r. L. Osborn
u. J. Pelmulder, p. w. Powers, R. A
Robbins, A. T. Springer, J. r. SPIRIT
zer, L v. Tate, Walter F. Thomas, r
| o. Young.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

week every FRIDAY in the News and
every Monday in bulletins and by
letters to each club member.
With todays announcement OF the
cluo members the big race is on.
Club members have started out with
che determination Of Winning and the
pace is growing hot. Who can finish
victorious In the face OF keen COM
petition? II we know character at
all, we are sure that no such misery
as q gutter will appear among those
who have entered the News big cam
paisn. Certainly the winners will be
entitled to admiration for defeating
such q field, and as certainly will
concentrations be due those who
die game.
Get in the race with a shout for
you are off in buach, and may the
best workers win.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
ANTI TUBERCULOSIS MEETING

The Idaho Anti-tuberculosis Asso-
citation will hold Conference in
Blackfoot on October 2, when chair
men and workers from 16 counties
are expected to be present. DR.. H. A.
Pattison, director Of the medical SER
vice Of the national tuberculosis
Association will be the principal
speaker, presenting the program Of
the association. The State Welfare
Department will be represented by
DR.. F. w. Almond, medical adviser,
who will speak on the health work Of
the department, especially on the
Shepard-Towner bill, and the work
being done along Maternity and In
fancy lines. DR.. John Gray, of st.
Anthony will explain the purpose of
the League for the Conservation Of
Public Health, a national organiza-
tion of physicians now being intro.
duced in Idaho.
The Conference will be under the
direction of the Bingham County
Public Health association, a branch
of the state association, with the Re-
lief Socity Of the Blackfoot stake CO.
operating through the courtesy Of the
president, Mrs. Nofear DAVIS, and
other stake officers. Mrs. ]. H. Early
state director Of the association, and
Mrs. R. s. Stringfellow president Of
the Bingham County association. will
preside at the meetings. Everybody
that is interested in the subject OF
public health is cordially invited to
attend these meetings. The morning
session will open at 10 o'clock and
the afternoon sessions at 1.30, with
the address by DR.. Pattison to come
at 2:3O.
An interesting feature will come at
three o'clock in the afternoon, when
DIR. j. S. Adams of the state bureau
of animal industry, will give an ad-
dress on "The Relation of Bovine
Infection to Tuberculosis in Children
The short address will be followed by
moving picture illustrating the
subject
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
VALENTINO FACES REAL
BULLS IN PICTURE

Real Spanish fighting bulls were
transported from Spain to Hollywood
via Mexico for the sensational bull
ring scenes of BLOOD and Sand" Ro-
dolph Valentines first Paramount
star picture which will be shown at
the Rialto Theatre next Tuesday for
three days. They are said to have
differed from the domestic variety as
"Man-o'War" differs from the humble
truck horse. Running wild from
birth on lonely ranches, shipped in
black boxes to continue their isola-
ton from mankind, they entered the
arena with only the elemental in
stincts of wild animals, to kill and
destroy anyone daring enough to face
them.
And Mr.. Valentino had to get out
in front of these interesting crea-
lures!
Sensational to the limit in this great
Ibanez story Of the life and loves of
young bull-fighter, are those scenes
in which Mr.. Valentino does sword
and cape play before picked animals
Of Senor Miura, the Duke Of Veragua
and the Marquise of Saltillo, the three
leading bull breeders in Spain. He
was trained for the dangerous bust
ness by Rafael Palomar, famous Span
ish matador, and was well-versed ir
/. the graceful art.
Blood and Sand" a Fred Nible
production, is story Of bull-hght-
er It abounds in those colorful ele-
ments every American admires. II
was adapted by June Mathis while
Alvin wyckoff presided at the cam
era. Lila Lee and Nita Naldi have
the principal feminine roles while
others in the cast include Walter
Long, Leo White, Rose Rosanova, Ma
rie Marstini. George Periolat, Jacl
winn. Harry Lamont, Fred Becker
Charles Belcher and Gilbert Clayton
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
METHODIST CHURCH
J. D. GILLIAN

Last Sunday evening the pastor
had carefully prepared addresses
on the racial, religious and political
situation in the Near East as occas-
stoned by the new movement in Tur-
kish affairs following the invitation
or consent Of the three greater pow
ers to submit the Ottoman Turk to
come back into Europe.
Sunday morning the services will
be well supported by the music un-
der the direction Of Dr. Davis, while
the Sunday school orchestra will be
back "on the job" after summer vaca-
tion. New classes and new teachers
in the school are being introduced
this coming week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
U. S. SENDS TWELVE DE.
STROYERS TO CONSTANTINOPLE

Secretary DENLY Wednesday order
ed two destroyer divisions, compris
ing IL destroyers, to proceed "as ear
ly as possible from Norfolk to Con-
stantinople with extra supply Of pro-
visions" in response to request from
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, American
high commissioner at Constantinople
that they be sent "for the protection
Of American interests"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
BAPTIST CHURCH.
d. o. BUTLER. Pastor.

We are glad to announce that a
former pastor, Rev. J. c. Austin, now
Of McMinnville, Oregon, will occupy
the pulpit both morning and evening.
Rev. Austin is field representative
for the Linfield College (McMinn-
ville). The general public, as well
as his many friends, are invited to
hear his sermons on Sunday. B. Y.
P. U. meeting at $50, and evening
sermon at 1880.
The new song books are here. Help
us dedicate them on Sunday d. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
FIRST WEEK SHOWS MANY EN-
TRIES AND A GREAT
INTEREST.
ROOM FOR OTHERS TO ENTER
CREDITS WILL BE PUBLISHED
EACH WEEK UP TO WE'D.
NESDAY NIGHT.

The first announcement Of the
names of the club members entered
thus far in the Bingham County News
big $4,000 salesmanship campaign ap-
pears in this paper today. This
marks the real beginning Of the race
for the $4,000 in prizes and cash COM
missiens. The bars are up and every
active participant has the right of
way.
BY looking over the representative
list Of club members you will likely
see the name of a friend or relative
whom you would like to see win one
Of the automobiles that are being Of
fered. II 80 hand him or her your
subscription right now-right at the
start, when encouragement counts
and also at the time when the sub
scriptions count for the most credits
ROOM FOR OTHERS
AS there are two automobiles to be
awarded and as the campaign has
been divided into two districts with
five prizes for each Of the districts,
with the additional guarantee that
every one who does not win prize
will receive 20 per cent cash COM
mission Of every dollar they turn
In, It will be seen at a glance that
there is an excellent opportunity for
YOU in this campaign. In fact, the
opening that exists for live-wire
workers to make themselves import
ant factors and big prize winners Is
almost calling aloud.
The first four weeks Of this cam
paign is the time club members
should put forth their best efforts
for at no time will they receive as
many credits for the subscriptions as
they do during the first period and
each one should bear in mind that
there will be no special offers OF any
kind other than the one outlined in
the first announcement.
Our best advice to those who wish
to win is to hurry every available
subscription to the News office NOW
while the big credits are in effect
Not to do so means throwing away
golden opportunities that may bring
you the Buick or the Ford or one Of
the other valuable prizes.
Credits are allowed In this cam.
paign on both old and new sub
scriptions. OF course subscriptions
may be secured any place in the en-
tire country and to get some Of youl
friends to send The News to theiI
friends in other sections of the stat
and other states would be advertis
ing Blackfoot. A copy Of The New
in the hands of residents Of othel
states would advertise Blackfoot t.
the world.
There were quite number o
other nominations sent in which ar
not included in the list printed today
In each case the nominee was notifie,
by letter and requested to acknow
ledge receipt. It is expected that
number Of these will be heard from
in the next day or two and that tn
next published list will contain som
new names and interest in the rae
will grow by leaps and bounds.
The number of credits cast 70
each club member up to next Wed
nesday evening will be Published IL
the News next week. After that tim
the list will be published twice
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
WORLD SERIES RETURNS
AT RIALTO THEATRE

The World Series reports will be
received at the Rialto Theatre. begin
ming Wednesday, October 4th.
The series this year will be between
the New York Giants and the New
York Yankees, and will be received
starting at 12 o'clock each day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
STORE BURNS AT IDAHO FALLS.

The Hazel Carson store at Idaho
Falls burned down Tuesday morning
at about 2:3O, due to- defective wir-
ing. The store was located In the
residential district. 1t is unknown
lust what the loss Is, or how much in
surance was carried.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
L. D. s. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School at 1880 q. n.
Services at p. m. Mutual 1880
D. m.
Our phone number is still 81.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29
BLACKFOOT PRICES

Not to have known the feel" of a
Hudson or Essex is to have missed
something.
C.. s. BEEBE
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

The following have been nominated
in the Bingham County News $4,000
campaign and are working. There is
plenty of room for live workers in
district one, as there are five prizes
for that district and only two work
ers thus far:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27

world" From the very beginning of
its existence in 1913, it had a mem
bership of over 0,000
This fever of warlike propaganda
manifested in the most variegated
ways, bore fruit A sort of collective
madness, of persecution mania, seized
upon the German people. On all sides
there arose a demand for the states
man who. paying no heed to the clam
or of parties and press, should be
capable of satisfying the desire Of
the nation to play part in the
world"
I'VE need a man of energy" eX
claimed Einhart, in his German His
tory" What we need is a physician
Germany Clamors for War.
This movement, desired and Pre-
pared by the government and the em
peror, had now risen to such height:
as to sweep them along with it. Tho
Pan-German bellicose party clamoreC
still more loudly for increase of arma
ments and direct preparations TO
war
1 In 1911 the five-year military periot
was renewed; on April %, 1912, still
another project providing for ''mori
prompt preparations for war" wa.
/ brought forward, calling particular!
/ for an increase in the total number o
/ officers and commissioned officers
| When put into effect this would Civ,
| total effective force of 10000 men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27

tinuing its mission of knitting to.
gether the Germans scattered over
the world, greatly aided by that mon
strous law of July %, 1913, which per-
mitted Germans naturahzed in an
other country to preserve, notwith-
standing, their German nationality.
When mobilization came it behooved
these foreigners to take their places as
fighters for Germany.
Efforts to Destroy British Naval
Power
The Naval League" which main
tanned close relations with the press
bureau of the Admiralty, sought IL
demonstrate more earnestly than ever
the necessity of destroying the mill
tary power of England And besides
these old associations, others had
sprung up, composed of military veter
ans, which masqueraded as benevolent
associations, such as the Union Of
German Fighters" which had, in 1912
100000 members all of which were
under the thumb of the "Pan-GermaT
Union"
Finally, on December %, 1911, the
Defense Union" (Wehrverein) was
founded at Berlin, under the presi
| dency of General Keim, which, &C
cording to its statutes, had for its Oh
| iect ito make the armed forces o
Germany internally and numerical.
| strong enough to be unquestionabl!
capable of assuring the protection o
| the empire and its power in tht
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27

and create a heavy artillery of 635
batteries, each of six guns The Dill
was passed on May 10, and was al
most entirely in effect by the ensuing
October.
The navy, also. developed along par
allel lines. Tirpitz, who had seen
ehancellors and ministers of state
come and 90 since 1898, pressed ac.
lively forward with naval construc-
ton. for which he had obtained con-
stantly augmenting appropriation
285 100000 marks in 1905, 10000. 600
in 1906, 100000, 600 in 1907, and 42S.-
000, 600 in 1908. In 1912, four days
after the passage of the military law,
the Reichstag adopted a naval pro-
gram increasing the total number OF
men in the navy from $500 to 10000
Also, a third squadron was created,
with reserve ships, and, in addition
three battleships and two cruisers
We're ordered built. According to this
/ program, there were to be, in 1920
/ 81 big armored ships in the German
1 navy.
ITO Be Continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27
GERMANY AeITATEs WAR

After that it looked as if there was
to be an era of quiet in Franco-Ger-
man relations with regard to Morocco.
In fact at the beginning of 1909-on
February San agreement was signed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-27
Births

HAWTHORN HILL, Ohio, Dec. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weist, of near
Camden, are the parents of a daugh-
ter, Isabelle Louise.