davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
BLACK PROMISED
SOCIAL EQUALITY
Socialists Promise the Negroes
Social Equality if Walton
Is Elected, Is Report
From Beggs.

BEGGS.-S. NJ. Gibson. tinsmith and
candidate for congress on the socialist
ticket In the second district and j. 2.
Roper. another Okmulgcc county social.
ist held secret meeting bhind closed
doors In the A. II. Reed hall In BcgEs
Monday night. which was attended b.,
part OF one OF those present and who
asked that his nam, he held In conf.
dence.
According to report Roper stated that
u was the purpose Of him aud his so.
oialist colleagues. In conjunction with
the state socialistic organization. to
form clubs among the "culorcd voters
FOR the purpose OF elccting Jack Walton
democratic nominee. Such clubs. he
said, were being formed all over Ok.
mulgee county. Each club would also be-
pledged to support 5. NJ. Gibson. ok.
mulgee socialist. for conErcshs.
In substance. Roper told negroes as.
sembled II is reported. that the eiec.
tion of Jack Walton would mean a SO.
cialist victory and that by his election
the democratic party In ul,lahuma could
be overthrown and the socialists even.
tually gain control of the state. The
negro republican voters present were
given to understand they could further
their own ends by voting the democrat.
&c ticket for Jack Walton. that by so
doing the socialists would gain control
and sociaiistic control would mean the
social equality OF the black and white.
. repeal Of the Jim Crow law OF Okla.
homa. free textbooks IN the negro
schools and that the only difference be.
tween the whites and blacks in Okla.
homa would be the color. once the SO.
cislists were In power.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
GAINESVILLE NEGRO Is
=. CONFIDENCE VICTIM

GAINESVfI.LE-Will Long. a negro
residing southeast Of Gainesville. Is Il
wiser" and at least $50 better off as
the result Of having n wife. Blll was
the victim OF confidence men last week
and as soon, as he confIdcd their plans
TO his wife she Immediately said. mig.
ger, you done lost that $50. Them mig.
gers skinned you alive"
II was the old. old plot Of one negro
dropping "a pockctbook IN front OF the
unsuspccting victim and the other coli.
fidcncc man picking up the waller.
Confidence Man No. opened the purse
In front OF Long. discovered that Il con.
ta!ncd 5000 In currency. He lets Blu
'Iu" on the find They go to a third
party. who tells them money is gcn,i.
Inc. but Il should be scnt to Washing.
ton and exchanged Tor other currency.
II costs money to send Il to the national
mint. so Bill coughs up ss0-all he
had-to dcfray expenses when the
money comes back from Washington.
Bin was TO be given si5b. his share OF
the find" lie departs from the scene.
contemplating what he IN going to buy
with his sudden wealth. Arriving home
he confdcs the good tIdlngs to his wife
and then his spirits droop. She tells
him he IL "icst a dcrn fool nlRgah."
and has been skinned, BIu grabs his
hat and comes back to town. lie finds
his man, demanded aud recovered the
money Then he reported to the po-
lice. Result; John Thomas. colorcd.
is now In the county iaiL lie was ar.
rested near the oil refinery north OF
town. while slowly truising his way
to other lincs murc prolific. Ills part.
ncr In crime has eyaporatci
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
DRILL CHILDREN"
TEACHER ADVISES

oKMULGEE-It's tho fundamentals
that count in teaching arithmetic.
Prof II. s. Newcomb OF the Ada state
Normal school told the county schooi
teachers at their meeting In the Chris
tian church.
Avoiding any reference TO so-called
educational hobbies" Professor New.
comb declared that It's the drill-multi.
plicatlon tables and the other tunda-
mentais-that count In thu education
OF the child ITS the drills that count
in the lower grades. The child must
be taught TO think when he reaches the
upper grades" said Professor New.
comb. who Is at the head OF the de-
partment OF mathematics M Ada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25
HENRYETTA MAN HAS
NUBIAN Mich GOATS

HENRYETTA-Dr jenkins ~ the
jcnkI goa, farm west II the city re.
ceived Tuesday a fine Young Nublan
milk goat from Long Beach. California.
which he viii add TO his heard Of milk
goats.
The jenkt goat ranch has at pres.
ent eleven head of fine goats They
are Of the Swiss Tosgcnburg breed ana
are famous az milk producers. Dt.
Jenkins Is building up a Eoat raising
business that is beginning TO attract
attention throughout me circles Of
goat raisers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25

starch is the only food that is chang.
ed chemically In the mouth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25

English billiard table is larger than
The American.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25

Fineer nails are effected by certain
bodily diseases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-25

United States granted ss.sss patents
In 1880.
Washington monument sss feet high.
is the tailest in the world.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
G 9 Q g Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
CENTERVILLE NEWS
9 G 9 Q @ Q 9 Q Q Q 9 9 Q Q 9 Q

Wednesday, J. W. Fay was a bust
ness caller at the Carl Schaffer home.
Mrs. Lynn Hans en- was a Blackfoot
visitor, Wednesday.
Member of the Robert Hansen fam
lily visited in Bla ckfoot Thursday
Garfield Bond an son, Wayne, Lou
Killian, Charlie Haynes, Joe Fay and
Charlie Stone, all went to the lavas
for wood, Thursday and Friday.
Several people from here attended
conference at Blackfoot on Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Gladys Stone went to Black
foot Saturday to prepare for school
Monday, she being out all week on
account Of sickness.
Miss Grace Eichelberger, of Black
foot, was a week end guest Of Miss
Edna Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus TOllman are
receiving congratulations over the
safe arrival of an eight pound baby
boy Mother and child are doing very
nicely. DIR. Davis and Mrs. Trego
were in attendance.
l JuulOu0 w llQC Ndo lSIuA ACU AOu1C
from spending the summer at Gray's 3
Lake.
Mrs. Mary Tressel and Mrs. Hazel
Tressel and daughter, visited with
Mrs. Bert Stinnett, Sunday
Mrs. Martha Mcdonald is nursing
the children of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Kirkpatrick at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. e. Haynes and
children, C. B. Haynes and L. e. Kill
lion and children, spent a very pleas
ant evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Stinnett, Saturday evening.
Miss Blanche Stone is ON the sick
list this week. Also Miss Beryl Stin-
nett and Joe Fay, but all are improv-
ing at present.
Lawrence johnson visited at the
Fay home, Tuesday.
vivien Robson, of Pocatello, visit
ed at the Carl Schaffer and Bert
Stinnett home. Sunday.
| Mrs. C. E. Haynes visited with Mrs.
Blanche Brown, Monday.
Messrs. Henry and Cyrus Farm
worth went to Garden Creek Mon
day. for some of their things.
Mrs. Blanche Brown visited with
Mrs. Mabel Stinnett. Tuesday.
Mrs. G. H. Farnworth has been
quite i'll, but is some better at this
writing.
Mrs. Haynes and son, Allen, visit
ed at the Fay home, Tuesday even
ling
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24

while others are expecting to do
something in this line in the very
near future.
Ancel Spraker had runaway with
his horse hitched to cart Monday
afternoon, but fortunately no one was
hurt. VIM Bitton caught the horse
near the railroad track and unhitched
it from the overturned cart.
Grant Hubble purchased pure
bred Duroc Jersey boar from John
Bitton to add to his herd of Durocs
Mr. Hubble expects to keep about
fifty sows over for raising pigs with
which to stock his Riverside ranch
in 1928.
Quite a number of men are hauling
wood from the lavas again this fall
to help cut the high fuel expense OF
the winter.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
D MORELAND. I
o @ Q Q Q Q O Q O Q Q Q 90 Q {

The Primary teachers and children
met in the public hall Monday and
enjoyed a splendid meeting.
A. Olsen returned from Brigham
City, Utah, where he attended his
fathers funeral.
Word reached here Tuesday from
Mrs. May Harten that she had reach
ed Indiana Friday. Her mother died
Tuesday She has the sympathy Of
her many friends.
Eugene Liljenquist was Pocatello
visitor last week.
Stanley Richardson spent the week
end with his family.
Joe Jones was a Pocatello visitor
Tuesday.
The ladies of the Relief Society met
at the public hall Tuesday, it being
work day.
Elmer Farnsworth was in town on
business the first of the week
The small child OF Mrs. Frank
Decker is improving slowly.
Milo England and daughter, Lulu
returned from Rexburg and report
tnat tne SlIlS dlteuu'HS sNhooi I"oi
are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimmitt re
turned from Rexburg and report {
pheasant visit with their daughter.
Mrs. Myrtle Mcknight spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ida Mcbride.
Mrs. Anderson spent Wednesday il
Blackfoot having dental work done.
Mr.. Olsen moved to Idaho Fall,
Wednesday. Carmel Mcknight as
sisted him.
The Lindsay -Welker store is selling
out all summer footwear.
Work on the Highline Canal is pro
, crossing nicely.
Mr.. ROLAND passer through her
} Wednesday on his way to Lost River
/. Henry Belnap was here looking at
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
RIvERT0N.
q Q 900 90 Q Q Q Q Q Q |

The first parent and teachers meet
ing Of the season was to be held on
Wednesday night. November 22nd, in
the school building.
Friday afternoon Of last week two
basket ball games were played with
Moreland at the Riverside school
building, the home team winning both
games.
Mr.. Ropp was hurt quite severely
some time ago by large casting fall
ing on his knee and he is now able
to get around only by the support of
crutches.
The beet dump was closed last
week, November 18th, for few days,
until hauling from the pile COM
mences.
No Sunday School was held Sun
day on account of Quarterly Confer
ence being held at Blackfoot, which
was attended by quite number OF
Riverside people.
Louis Bitton came in from Mackay
Sunday to see his father, who has
been sick for the past ten weeks.
Interest in dairy cattle seems to b'
centering somewhat in this locality
and is expressed some from the fac
that several have been PURCHASING
high grade dairy animals the pas
few weeks.
Jed Taylor recently bought SOM
good Holsteins and expects to pur
chase more in the near future.
John Bitton, Jr. has added tw
high class purebred Jerseys to hi
herd.
Greer Brothers have added som
Holsteins also some Jerseys to thei
herd, and Ray Taylor is building II
his herd with some Jersey heifer
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
PRESTO.
Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q o Q o o


Earl Thompson, is at home after
several months absence in the Little
Lost River District.
Mrs. John BlomQuist was called to
Salt Lake Tuesday to be at the bed
side Of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
Thorstenberg. who was dangerously
III following an operation.
The Primary children gave a par
ents day entertainment Wednesday
afternoon. Cocoa and cake were SER
we'd, and everyone had a pleasant ar
|ternoon.
Everett Coupe returned from the
hospital the first Of the week. He
was taken to Blackfoot about q month
ago to receive treatment for brok-
en- leg.
J. Berkeley Larsen was an idaho
Falls visitor, Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Just and Mrs. Reid
spent Thursday with Mrs. John
Thompson. Of Wicks.
Mrs. John Jensen has been serious
|ly Ill, but is improving. Her mother
Mrs. Yorgensen, Of Blackfoot, is with
her.
r. e. Reid had a horse fall with
him Tuesday morning. and has been
on crutches ever since with a badly
sprained ankle.
Miss Mabel Bennett and Mrs. Kit
tie Bower, Of Blackfoot. spent Sun
day at the Bennett ranch.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

BASIN DITCH COMPANY, Princi-
pal place of business, Blackfoot Ida
no.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
at meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of said corporation, held at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on October 2Sth,
1922, an assessment of thirteen cents
per share was levied upon the capi-
tai stock of the corporation, payable
forthwith to II. B. Kinney, Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the Company
at his office at Blackfoot, Idaho. Any
stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 23rd day of De-
cember, 1922, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 18th day of Ian
uary, 1928, to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the costs o
advertising and expenses of sale.
H. B. KINNEY,
| 10-11-12-13-14 Secretary.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
FOR ALL THE FAMILY.

Rupert Hughes latest picture. a
super-production made by the Gold
wyn Company. should be seen and
enjoyed by every member of the fam
lily. 1t is called Remembrance" and
is being presented for days at the
Rialto Theatre sta rving Sunday.
The story deals with just such a
family as can be found in any Am
erican city-a family that has ach-
ieved social and financial success and
is branching out with an ambitious
flourish. Only father, "Poor OLD
Pop" the man who built up small
business into successful department
store remains unspoiled.
Pop is expected to work and pay
the bills while the rest of the family
have good time. This is the stu
alton when he collapses under the
strain and suffers an illness tha
threatens his life.
First of all, Rupert Hughes ha'
written a gripping human story, bu
back of it there is a warning agalns
selfishness and thoughtlessness tha
cannot we'll be missed. Pop is beau
t;fnllv sympathetic figure. He sacri
fecs himself uncomplainingly and tn
mother and children accept every
thing regardless OF cost. NO one CA
coo "Remembrfance" without profit
;ng NV the story of love it unfold
and the warning against selhshnes'
claude Cillingwater, a we'll know
stage actor. gives memorable pol
lA.pa1 of tho father
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court In the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State OF Ida
no. in and for the County Of Bing-
ham.
John Murphy, Plaintiff, VS.. Cath
crime Johnson, sometimes known as
Katherine Johnson. and Margaret
johnson, Defendants.
Notice is hereby gwen than IN the
23rd day Of November. T. d. '3Sz2, an
attachment issued out of the above
named Court in the above entitled ac-
tion against the property of the said
defendants for the sum Of Seven
Hundred Ten and No-10O Dollars.
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Of
fetal seal this 23rd day of Noveff-
ber A. D. 1922.
F. NJ. FISHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY LEXA BENTLEY,
Deputy Clerk
HAMILTON WRIGHT,
Attorney for Plaintiff, address,
Blackfoot, Idaho. 10-11-12
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24

ter his business interests this week.
Miss Blanche Robbins spent the
weekend at home.
The Chautauqua is coming to More
land on December 7th to 18th.
! Mr. and Mrs. Riley Wheeler visited
relatives here last week.
Grant Foreman left Tuesday morn
ing for California.
Willie Hatch is at home at this
writing
w. p. Lindsay and Joseph Williams
are serving as jurors this term of
court
While returning from Riverside
Friday the Ford truck driven by
Francis Grimmitt overturned, break
ing the top and windshield of the car
and slightly bruising the occupants
Luckily no one was hurt badly.
James Taylor at Salt Lake City is
visiting for a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McHenry, OF
Mackay, visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Leo Christensen, enroute to Indiana
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson
are moving to Pocatello for the win
ter.
Lloyd Anderson was home from
Rexburg the last of the week.
Many Of our people attended con
ference in Blackfoot. Saturday ant
Sunday.
Mrs. Rosella Auckerman spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Fer
rell.
Miss Nora Jacobson spent thu
weekend with her parents.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
. g Q Q . 9 Q Q Q . q Q q I
ROCKFORD.
9 9 9 9 Q 6 Q Q Q Q q Q q /
ROCKFORD.

Joseph Patrajas, of Groveland, Wis
tied with Andrew Privitt, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Sproul, Of
Thomas, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Anderson Wednesday,
Mrs. Charles Baker visited her
mother, Mrs. George Williams, of
Thomas, Tuesday.
T. A. Hall and Anthony Peterson
have returned from their hunting
trip.
The Relief Society made their
monthly visits the past week.
The Primary Teachers were around
Monday soliciting articles for the
coming bazaar.
The Primary Association and the
Relief Society will unite and hold a
bazaar on the oath Of November.
The ward reunion will take place
on November 30th at the Thomas
meeting house.
T. A. Hall spent Friday and Satur-
day in Moreland on business.
Christmas toys are on display at
the Rockford store. ..
The Rockford sisters Joined the
Thomas sisters at the meeting house
Tuesday and made articles for the
bazaar.
Mrs. Robert Walters visited with
Mrs. Dan Williams, Of Thomas. Tues
day.
The Rockford young people we're
we'll represented 1t the a.,on and
overall dance given at Thomas, Fri
day evening.
Several Of the Rockford men have
been hauling wood from the lavas
the past week.
There are many acres Of potatoes
that the farmers have. ~ yet, been
unabie TO harvest.
Mrs. Hardy has been quite sick the
past week. but is much better at this
writing.
Several Of our people attended the
conference at Blackfoot, Sunday.
Swan Berg was visitor in Black
foot, Tuesday.
Many useful and pretty articles will
be sold 1t the bazaar on November
14th, that are suitable for Christmas
presents. A cafeteria lunch Will be
served at noon for a small price
Let US have good turnout and help
Z good cause.
william and John Sjostrom were
visitors In Blackfoot. Saturday.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24

Superlatively Unintercsting.
Jud TunkinS says man who never
changes his mind is about as interest
ing as a phonograph with only one
reCOrd-WashingtO Star.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
FREE

A pint of cranberries to every
customer on Saturday. November IS,
at Arts Market, Pacific Street. adv.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
Action Ihat Counts.

ACtIOO Vdt SONHtS.
If your constant wish is for SYM
pathy. YOU are lost. Pray for swift
kick that will straighten you up.-Vir-
ginian Pilot.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
Tommy's Object.

"Tommy Jones' Does your mother
know you are learning To smoker?
mo; want it 10 he surprise."-
Boston Transcript.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
Expensive.

"De trouble wifi loafer,' said
Uncle Eben, "is he allus wants TO-
or five hard-working folks to wait on
him.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24
Look to the Future.

Creation lies before us like glor-
ious rainbow; but the sun that made
II lies behind us. hidden from U.S.
Jean Paul Richter.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24

Women and State Capitals.
Augusta Maine, one of the four
state capitals bearing the names OF
women. was named in honor Of the
daughter of Gen. Henry Dearborn.
The Bingham County news., 1922-11-24

United States Oil Resources.
The oil resources of the world are
estimated by the United States geo.
logical survey at 63,OtW. 100000 bar
rels.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19

attorney general, made a good talk,
in which he took occasion to out
line the constitutional powers of
government, coupled with a conden-
sation of the history of the Re-
publican party, which he most
truthfully said is linked with the
development and upbuilding of the
nation. Mr.. Atkinson urged the
election of John Miller, as the next
governor of the state and declared,
IF | am elected l will make it my
business, as a member of various
commissions, to assist in every way
to carry out Mr.. Miller's economy
program"
The speech-making was brought to
close by A. Grant Miller, can
didate for congress, who delivered
an address that emphasized the
marked difference in the gross ex-
travagance of the last Democratic
national administration and the in
tensiye spirit of economy that is
being exercised by the admins
tration of President Harding. Mr.,
Miller said that he is of the opinion
that the existing extravaganza on
the part of our state officials is
undoubtedly fever that they con-
tracted from the Democratic ma.
ticnal administration.
Mr.. Miller closed with the perora.
ton: "If you people want free
trade and hard times vote for Pitt
man. If you want protection for
beef, wool, and your farm products
with attending good times, elect
Charles Chandler as your senatorial
representative. This is one of the
simplest stories that can be told"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
RED CROSS CHAPTER IN
GOOD FINANCIAL SHAPE

The meeting of members of Win
nemucca Chapter of the American
Red Cross, held Monday, for the
purpose of electing officers for the
ensuing year, disclosed the pleasing
fact that the local order is in a
most healthy financial condition,
with $2054 in the treasury.
A board of directors comprised of
L. G. Campbell, president; T. A.
Brandon, vice-president; Charles
Guthrie, secretary; Moses Reinhart,
treasurer; and Judge ]. A. Gala
han, DR.. A. A. Wendell and T. d.
Brown, were elected to serve as
controllers of the destinies of the
chapter for the next fiscal year,
and it is anticipated that the new
board will not permit interest in
the work, the organization is so
well prepared to accomplish, to Ian
guish.
The report submitted by the re-
tiring secretary, Mrs. E. S. Dyer,
elected the warmest expressions of
commendation from all who are
cognizant of her untiring work
while the retiring president, Duane
Bush, came in for his full need of
praise for the efficient work that he
has done.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-10-19
BETS sCRuGHAM
IS CLOSE SECOND
Registration Closes Showing Winns-
mucca to Be Strongly Demo-
cratic. but Bets Favor .
Republican Victory

With the close of registration Of
voters for the general election the
count shows that HOO men and
women in Winnemucca are eligible
to- cast votes for their favorites,
among the state and county array
of candidates; and those without
any particular choice, or brains suf-
ficient to choose for themselves.
may trade and traffic, or vote to
suit the pleasure of some brighter
mind, who knows what he wants
and how to go about getting it.
If one were to base his betting
upon the declarations made by the
voters of Winnemucca, at time of
registration, there would be no rea-
son for an intelligent gambler
agreeing to bet against the election
of the Democratic nominees, unless
he were offered odds as good as 26
to l, at least; but it is generally
accepted as fact that the strength
of the Democratic party, of Hum
boldt county, is within the confines
OF Winnemucca, and conservative
estimates are made, by well in.
formed men, pointing to the defeat
Of every Democratic county candi-
date who has an opponent.
Assuming that the estimates are
well founded it is foregone GER
tainty that the vote of Humboldt
county will be an overwhelming ma
jority vote for the Republican sena-
torial, congressional and state office
candidates.; and in this connection
it is told that the bettors who. be-
cause of their partisan tendencies.
would rather place their money on
Scrugham for governor, are chary
about putting up more than ten
cents at throw. 1t is related that
one rash soul, in moment during
which-he said afterwards-his
brain was on vacation, made an
even money bet of two-bits that
Scrugham would either beat Miller.
Of come in a close second. "After
thinking that matter over" he said,
Il got a mess of cold feet. Finally
got SO nervous that 1 had to take
a sniff of snow; and, believe me, I
became a busy guy and run down
a sucker who doesn't know any
more about politics than ] do about
high mass or Sunday school, and as
he had on his bettin' clothes, l per-
suaded him to- bet on Scrugham.
too, and l accommodated him. That
leaves me sittin' pretty. l win,
whoever loses, if Scrugham man.
ages to run a close second, and I'm
betting that he does"
The registration in Winnemucca
shows: Democrats, S23; Republi.
cans, 1T; independents, 1O4; So.
cialists, 6; giving the Democrats .
balance Of power totaling sac.