davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14

Vince Merriott and family, Gilbert
Rringhurst, Jim Bowman, Misses
Ethel and Josephine Bringhurst, G.
A. Line and family, H. X. Wiley and
sons, Milo Loomis and a. j. Snyder,
were visitors at Blackfoot the 4th.
Horace Roylance and family spent
the fourth in Blackfoot, returning on
as a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". White and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. White spent the fourth
with Francis Roylance and wife.
Chris Thurston and family and
Hosea Berg and family spent the 4th
on the spacious lawn of Henry Berg,
where all enjoyed ice cream and cake.
Several of the young people of
Springfield attended the dance at
Pingree the evening of the fourth.
Mrs. John Criddle took their little
daughter, Fay, to Pocatello Monday,
for medical attention.
II. X. Wiley went to Boise Tues5
day afternoon, called there by the
serious illness of Mrs. Wiley.
Mrs. Emil Miller and children re-
turned Friday from week of rest
and recreation spent at Lava.
Elnora Thurston, Naomi and Olga
Berg, went to Pocatello Wednesday
to visit with relatives.
Oinge Wilson and wife are visit
ing with Chris Thurston and family.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Re-
gatta Thurston.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berg and Mira
Chris Thurston motored to Ameri-
can Falls Friday, taking with them
Miss Hazel Willis. who returned 70
her home at Twin Falls.
Mrs. Aetna Box and two daughters
arrived Monday from POTASH, Wash
ington, and are visiting at the W. A.
Edwards home who are her parents.
The dance given Saturday night by
the local base ball team was enjoyed
by all and we'll attended. They will
give another next Saturday night.
Clayton S. Brown, OF the American
Sunday School Union was in our To-
cality Saturday and Sunday
G.. S. Beebe and family, of Black
foot, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vero Chandler. After dinner the
gentlemen betook themselves to
Boone Creek and caught some fine
| trout
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14
GROVELAND.
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| Mrs. Moore and daughter of Ogden
have been visiting Mrs. Moore's sis
ter in law, Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, the
evening.
Miss Naomi Manwaring of Rexburg
formerly of this place is visiting
friends and relatives here.
F. l.. Buchanan the principal of
the Groveland high school met with
serious accident Saturday morning
He started for Blackfoot on his horse
and it is presumed his horse became
frightened of the parcel which he
was delivering and threw him while
he was off his guard. He was found
unconscious by Mrs. A. c. Kluckholm
The doctor was called an dfound lie
was injured in his head. His bro
theirs were called but have not yet
arrived
Mrs. Call and Hill of Wapello were
the speakers at Sacrament meeting
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer OF
Pocatello are visiting Mrs. Fullmer's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergeson
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones visited
Mrs. jones parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Burgeson Sunday.
Mr.. Lyman Bowker met with an
accident Thursday when trying to
stop a run away team, He was run
over by the wagon There were no
bones broken however and Lyman
is now improving nicely.
President James Duckworth and
Nofear Davis of Blackfoot and Mr.
William Bartlett of Moreland attend
ed the mutual meeting here Sunday
night. Mr.. Bartlett gave most in
teresting talk on Preparedness"
Mrs. Meta Ash of Pocatello spent
the fourth of July with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Bingham.
A dance will be given at the Gro
veland ward hall, Friday July 14th
Twin Falls music. Everybody come
and bring some one with you.
The Groveland Junior ball team
played the Moreland Junior ball
team here Saturday afternoon, the
score being to in Grovelands IA
vor.
The Groveland Senior team played
the Springfield Senior team at Gro
} yeland Saturday. The score being I
to Z in the tenth inning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hale and ia
mily Of Logan motored to Groveland
! Sunday evening to visit Mr.. Hale's
mother, Mrs. Nellie Hale and return
ed Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin Hale and fam
lily Of Logan motored to Groveland
Sunday evening. They spent indie
Independence Day here and returned
pendence Day here and returned to
. Mrs. r. M. Barrus transacted bus
: mess in Blackfoot Friday.
! Mr.. Cleveland Buchanan arrived
) Monday afternoon to be at the bed
side of his brother Frederick.
/ Miss Norma Seamons who has been
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14
BY
Rev. MA. Matthew
DID. ILL. D.
THE CHILDLISHLESSNESS OF
THE CHILD.

When a thoughtful person looks
into the face of little child he sees
written there, and also in the palms
of his hands and the soles of his
feet, the word, POSSIBILITY. Med
itate on that word, POSSIBILITY.
Continue to read it and think about
it's meaning and you will discover
that the word leads you into one of
two directions: 1t is possible for that
little child to become great man,
to be of incalculable benefit to his
generation, and to leave upon pos
terity the imprint of noble life.
The other direction eilows that it is
possible for that child through neg
lect to become a criminal-an edu
Gated crimnal-who will blight the
lives of thousands of people, and in
crease the tax burGen of the COM
munity in which he lives. 1t is pos
sible for hi INTO become curse to
his family, a menace to society. and
a blot on the page cf history. Which
direction do you want the POSI-
B1LITY to take in your child's case?
The child is the, indispensable unit
the essential factor, and the master
in all spheres of human activity
Around the child the world must re-
volve. From the child society must
evolve. Heaven bends to bless and
breathe a benediction of infinite love
upon the child-the infant king-of
social destinies. The child cannot
become great, useful. and powerful if
the childishness of the child is talk
en- from it; if he is robbed Of the
spirit of youth; taken out of the
sphere of innocency, and deprived of
the domestic blessings that belong to
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14
. 9 9 G Q 9 9 9 6 9 6 9 @ {
PINGREE.
G G 9 9 9 9 6 6 9 6 O. 6

Mrs. Nix, of American Falls, is Wis
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Bower.
Athelene and Barlow Wood, Of Og
den, returned home after visiting for
a short time with their grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Barlow of
this place.
P. G. Johnston and James Yancey
Of Blackfoot, and Groveland. were
the home missionaries and speakers
at the l.. D. S. church here Sunday.
The Fourth of July celebration was
very we'll attended. The day opened
with the usual salute at sunrise.
Hon. j. H. Andersen gave the ora
ton, which was very much apprecia-
ted, after which short program was
well rendered. The ball game be-
tween Thomas and Pingree result
ed in favor of Thomas. 1t was a very
interesting game. The horse races
foot races, and other outdoor sports
were very good There were many
from Thomas and other surrounding
places. The dance at night was es-
pecially we'll attended.
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Larson announce
the birth of fine eight and one-half
pound girl, born July 4th. DR.. Nc
Kinnon, of Aberdeen, was in attend
ance. Mother and babe are doing
| fine.
| Clara Barlow has gone to Ogden
to visit relatives. She expects to
remain for some time.
Mrs. Loas Reynolds and baby, Jack,
of this place, spent the fourth with
Mr.. Reynolds and attended the cele-
bration here. Mrs. Reynolds is at
tending summer school in Pocatello.
She returned to her school work on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. E. P. Fackrell, of Thomas, is
visiting her son, Theron and family,
of Pingree, for short time.
Mr. and Mrs. Holston spent the 4th
at Wolverine.
Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Miller, our To-
cal merchant, were business visitors
at Blackfoot Saturday.
Miss Nancy Rich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Rich. returned home
Tuesday evening. Miss Rich has
been attending school at Denver
Colorado, specializing in Dramatic
Art.
Mr.. and Mrs N P Fackrell, OF
! Thomas, were Pingree visitors last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holston's new house
is now finished and they have moved
into it.
Grimm Alfalfa Seed is being raised
by a large number of people here
where it does very good and is con-
sidered very profitable crop. Other
crops, such as potatoes, alfalfa, corn
barley, wheat, etc., look very prom.
Using. The early rains were a grea,
help and it looks like 1922 will be
bumper crop" year. Some Of the
early fruit was killed by the severe
winter, also some large apple trees
Mr.. Long and family. from Jack
son, Wyoming, have moved here.
M. o. Randolph, Of Salt Lake, has
sold his farm, formerly owned by P
C. Felstead. J. A. Maxfield, of Pres
ton, is the purchaser.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Louck and sons
returned home from Idaho Falls, af
ter a short visit there with relatives
Glide Ropp and Myrtle Woody o
, this place, were married last week
They are now in st. Anthony. The,
are both we'll known here and ar,
) highly respected young people of TIL
community.
. Mrs. Sarah Paul got a piece o
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14

The curse of the hour is the child
ishlessness of children. We haven't
children any more. Babies are plung-
ed into the maelstrom of social mi
guilty. They are prematurely advan-
ced to girlhood and boyhood, and are
ushered on the stage where young
men and young women play the fool
for the pleasure of a world of vul-
lures. Parents are ambitious for
their daughters to become social fac
tors, and for their sons to become
social leaders; consequently, they
are prematurely advanced In ad-
vancing them, forcing them, and in
Producing them to a world of social
maturity they are robbing them of
their childish nature, inclinations, in
nocency, pleasure, and sweetness.
One can stand in the midst of So
called young men and young women
and cry out in anguish and sorrow,
where are the children O, where
are the children!" The girls of to-
day know more than their grandma
theirs knew at sevenry-fve years of
age. Boys can teach their old, aged
grandfathers.
Where are the children? The
Juvenile Society of. today is a curse
an infamous blot on the page Of Am
erican history. 1t is so because par
ents have robbed their children of
childhood.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14

granite from granite pan under one
of her finger nails, causing her very
much pain, and it was necessary for
her to have it removed by a doctor.
Haying is now the order of the day
in Pingree.
Several of the young people from
here attended the dance at Spring
field Saturday night
T. p Fackrell made a business trip
to Blackfoot Saturday afternoon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14
The Worlds Greatest Baking Powder

visiting friends and relatives in Lo-
gan arrived at her home and is now
spending the week at the Carlson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson and
daughter called at the Barrus home
Monday evening
Mrs. Alice Yancey received word
from her son Anvil at Idaho Falls,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14
- - - - - - - ~ ~ ~ - - ~
SPRINGFIELD.
, g e e 9 g g g e Q 9 9 g 9

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cacle, Don She'll
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs. We're
Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. John Chand
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Blackburn,
Thos. Blackburn and wife, Miss
Blackburn and Gilbert Bringhurst,
spent the Fourth at Indian Springs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14

that his seven year old daughter has
been badly burned with firecrack-
er.
Groveland will celebrate the oath
Of July here this year Everybody
come and have good time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-14

We are in the market for first class
Farm Loans. ]. Fl. Early. tt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
TWO CASES HEARD
COURT OF RECORD
Rufus Lindsay Fined $50 For False
Observation-Disclosures Passed
Bad Check

Pleading guilty to a charge of i'm
personating an officer, Rufus Lindsay
was sentenced to pay fine OF $50 and
costs, amounting in all to nearly 500.
by Judge C. Moreno Jones in the
court of record yesterday morning. The
sentence also carried an optional three
months at hard labor but 1t is under
stood that Lindsay preferred the fine
and paid it. .-&
d. L. Warren, the white man who
passed several bad checks in Pen
sacola and then skipped out only to
be apprehended later at GAINESVILLE, Fla.
and brought back by Sheriff Ellis. was
arraigned on a charge of uttering a
forced check and denied the charge.
A jury trial followed and Warren
was found guilty after presentation Of
the evidence. Judge Jones deferred
sentence and he was remanded to Jail
to await it. Solicitor William Fisher
made the prosecution for the state ana
Gordon Broome REPRESENTED the de-
PENDANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Legion Extends
Time For The
Essay Contest

The national essay contest OF the
American Legion which will award
$500 in cash prizes to boys and girls
has been extended until October 9Th.
upon the urgent request Of state and
county superintendents and commits
sioners of education Of the United
States and it's possessions to partici-
pate after the schools open in Sep
TENDER, giving the teachers an oppor-
tunity to present the subject, How
the American Legion can Best Serve
the Nation"
Meanwhile, scores Of letters have
been received by Mr.. Garland w. Pow
ell, assistant national director. at nat
ional headquarters of the American
Legion in indianapolis, from state
school officials telling of unanimous
cooperation In nearly every state, ed
ucational officials are urging that boys
and girls be interested in writing this
ESSAY as vacation activity. circular
to county superintendents issued by
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, super
intendent of public instruction. Olym-
pia. Washington, emphasizing the va
cation advantage of the contest, is
one Of many.
THE cash prizes, divided into Sic
for the first, $500 for the second, and
$3.50 for the third, are to be used to-
ward scholarships in colleges deslg-
mated by the winners. In each state
there will be a first prize silver medal
for the best essay in that state, and
bronze medal for the second best. ON
er prizes to be announced later Will De
awarded.
All girls and boys between the ages
of 12 and Is inclusive are eligible TO
enter the contest, regardles of wheth-
err they are school attendants. The
essay must not be more than 500 words
in length. Age Of writer will be given
due consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Busy Week For
The Knox Church

This will be busy week at the
Knox Presbyterian Church. This ev-
ening at 1880 the Laymen's Association
will hold meeting, and the principal
topic for discussion will be the build
ing of a new church, which is already
planned All members and those who
feel interested in the project are cor
daily invited.
Wednesday DR.. w. E. McIllwain will
begin series of services. and will be
assisted by DR.. Francis Tappey, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
who will preach on Thursday and Fri
day nights.
Dr. McIllwain will preach at the
Sunday morning service and after the
service a congregational meeting will
be held to elect two additional deacons
and two additional trustees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Gives $3.50 Bond
On Liquor Charge

Waving preliminary examination
on charges of illegally possessing Ii
quor, Chas. Clarke, whose grocery at
Alcaniz and Gonzalez streets was
raided by Federal Agent Richard
Stearns Saturday night, was bound
over to the next federal grand jury on
bond OF $3.50 by Commissioner Ar
thur W. Davis.
During the raid, the officers claim
to have discovered five gallons and
one quart OF Illicit whiskey and this
is being kept as evidence.
Sally Lane. another of the Saturday
night victims who lives at 129 West
Zarragossa street, gave a 5000 bond
for preliminary hearing one day this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Would Make Owners of Boards
Pay Tax of One Dollar per
LineaI Foot.

Growing out Of the recent contro-
versy regarding the placing of Sc
ries Of billboards near the entrance to
Rayview Park. an ordinance designed
to regulate the erection Of billboards
within the city limits was submitted
to Mayor Bayliss yesterday by City
Attorney John B. Jones.
Absolute Phohibition.
Along with the ordinance Mr.. Jones
presented a letter giving his opinion
of the contemplated measure. In this
he stated that in his opinion that
"billboards on private property can
not be nrohibited for aesthetic reasons
hut they may be regulated in a reas-
enable manner to conserve or promote
the public health, safety and morals.
and this 1ustifies absolute prohibition
in residence sections"
city Attorney Jones quoted various
cases that have gone up to the su
nreme court on the matter, some OF
them concurred in and others revoked.
one Of those cited which was turned
down was prohibition of the boards
on purely aesthetic grounds. But sew
eral of those In which the public NOR
ais, safety, health, and fire were COM
bined, were upheld by the supreme
court.
Must Have Permit
The drafted ordinance IS submitted
by Attorney Jones provides that no
billboard over four feet in height shall
be erected without permit from the
building inspector, given in conform
ance with the regulations embodied in
the ordinance regulating erection Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
CARO- COMES BACK
AND GETS NABBED
Bond OF $500 Will Be Forfeited If He
Returns To County In Months

Returning to Pensacola, after he had
been ordered to leave the county, VIII
Caro- was arrested by United States
Marshal Peter H. Miller and Deputy
cuyler Mcmillan yesterday at Gregg
ry street and 10th Avenue. He was
escorted to the federal building where
he was required to give cash bond of
5000 and told to leave the county for
twelve months.
Caro- was convicted for the second
time of violating the Volstead Act and
a part of the sentence in the second
case was that he leave Escambia
county. He left for a while, but evil
IDENTIFY thinking perhaps that he could
return and get by with it, he came
back, but was Immediately nabbed by
Marshal Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
CITY DADS HOLD
BRIEF MEETING
Ordinance Providing For Property Ex-
change For Special Meeting Today

Few matters Of only a routine ma
ture were transacted at brief meet
ing OF the board Of city commissioners
yesterday afternoon. Only Mayor Bay
liss and Commissioner Sanders were
present. Reports of various officers
and department heads were heard az
ter which the board adjourned.
However, it was announced that a
special meeting viii be held this morn
ing at ten for the purpose of placing
the ordinance providing for the Run
van property exchange on second read
ing This Is the ordinance introduced
a week ago authorizing the board to
exchange certain waterfront property
now owned by the city to the Run
yam Company for other proprty more
convenient for municipal and dock belt
railway purposes. The city is to pay
Runyan & Company the sum of ST, 800
in consideration of the exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
STRIKE BREAKER.
TREATED BADLY.
BY AN UNKNOWN.
Attacked by Striker or Union
Sympathizer Near Depot.
SON RAN AT FIRST
SIGN OF VIOLENCE
Taken to Strikers Headquarters
and Given Lodging viii
Leave Today.

c. H. Si7emore. OF Chipley, who
worked for several days in the Louis
vile & Nashville shops, was attacked
by either striking shopmen or union
sympathfzers yesterday afternoon at
Gregory and Alcaniz streets and given
good beating. The fellow that adj
ministered the licking did not use any
thing but his fist. according to an eye
witness to the affray.
Boy Runs
His son, Archie Sizemore, 16-year
old youth, who came along with his
father to get work in the shops, ran
when the unknown party approached
them and was seen no more. However
1t was later learned that he boarded
the evening train for Chipley. The
boy was refused work by the railroad
company when he applied.
With the exception of skinned
pIaceon the forehead and several bruis-
es, the usual result Of fist fights, Size
more was alright when a Journal re-
porter talked to him at the striking
shipments headquarters. He was car
ried there Immediately after the trou-
BILE and said that he was willing to
return to Chipley. Up until after the
eastbound train left, his son could not
be located, so the shopmen provided
him with a place to spend the night
and he will catch the early train this
morning.
After the evening train had gone 1t
was learned at the station that the
boy caught it and was on his way
home.
Locally this was the only incident or
sign of violence from the strike situa-
ton yesterday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
SILLYADS
Copyright, 1920, by r. v. c. Smith

Temperance has changed custom.
Formerly man went to saloon and
filled up Now he fills up by run
West Garden st.
Some men are thick because. their
head is hard where it shouldn't be.
To get hardware you should, go to
McHugh Hardware, 112 E. Wright
Phone 757.
When he kissed her, she said IF
you do that again, I won't see you
so he switched off the light When
you step on something that looks and
feels well, it's usually shoes repaired
by Miller's Shoe Shop, 222 So. Palafox
street, Phone ga
Recently Miss Black and Mr. White.
a colored couple were united In mar
riage. This is the first case of where
a black was made white. We always
make black things white at Merit
Laundry & Cleaning Co., Is w. Ro-
mana. Phone IS.
Don't feel grieved when autoing If
you run over q man. First find out
II the car ahead got him first. Often
It's hard to run across a good mechan-
&c, but not If you run into Ed. Harris
and Bob Drake, 1856 e. Intendencia,
Phone 440.
Complimenting us on our diligent
plumbers, a customer informed us that
one of them having forgotten his tools,
gave his foot a sharp twist-and i'm
mediately had a wrench. Wicke Bros.
Ill N. Palafox ST., Phone 1874.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
gEN'S AND YOUNG MEMS
SUITS REDUCED

pOt1S REDUCED
he reduced prices give these
en's and Young Mems Wool
pring Suits an absolute appeal
p the men who are concerned
With their appearance and who
ave q regard for economy.
GROUPED IN TWO PRICES
$21.50 and $3.50
R27.6O, $4,000 and $3.50 Suits
NOW $21.5O
$500, $3.50 and $4,000 Suits
NOW $3.50
THESE PRICES DO NOT IN
CLUDE PALM BEACH OR
TROPICAL-WORSTED
SUITS.
Q66E3
1lmW 1se6ture
- rs o.
sAS4H ssS:2GzzSSSRkkS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
Contemplated Ordinance Dealing
With Erection Of Billboards Is
Submitted By The City Attorney

building within and without the fire
limits.
It also provides that a tax of one
dollar per Ineal foot shall be imposed
against all billboards. this money to
be given into the police fund.
With probable alterations the ordf-
nance will likely be introduced at the
regular meeting of the board next
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
British Steamer
Here For Cargo

For the purpose of completing her
cargo, the British steamship Paliki,
consigned to NJ. A. Quina Export Co.,
arrived yesterday from Mobile. She
carries a partial cargo In transit to
several points In Spain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-18
RLOODHOUNDS PLACED ON
TRAIL TRAIN WRECKERS

DALLAS, Texas. July 17.-Bloodhounds
have been placed on the trail Of men who
ATTEMPTED to wreck Texas and Pacific
messenger train number 81, from New Or
leans for Ell Paso this morning. J. l.
lancaster. receiver for the Texas and
Pacific lines declared tonight.