davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

One American, with his improved
agricultural implements and devices,
can do the work of from five to eight
Russian farmers and farm laborers,
says II. w. Truesdale, formerly of
the U. /. Agricultural Department,
who has recently returned after an
extensive survey of Russia's agri-
cultural situation. He found dur
ing his visit to agricultural sections
of the Crimea, southern and north
ern Russia, that the lack OF agrfcul-
tural implements has placed the pro-
ductivity Df the people, compared to
that of Americans, at approximately
90 per cent or less. Instead of hay
ing a horBe-drawn plOw go over the
fields. which are potentially rich
and fertile in many sections, men
are Obliged to spade the fields by
hand. They are not lazy. They
are Industrious Out backward. In
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BlachfOOt, Idaho

Blachfoot, Idaho
Our Sunday School meets at Its
regular time 10 a. m. At 2:30 we
will have our Easter services con-
sistdng of dhildrens program and
short sermon. Come and hear the
Easter message. Christ is risen.
The Ladies Aid will meet Wednes-
day April 10th in the church par
lor when the Blackfoot aid will en-
terrain our Firth Aid We hope al
the members Of both Aids can come.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
J. D. Gillian D. D.

This annual festival of things re-
ligious will not be below what has
been usual in this church. Arrang-
ed for this service is a strong pro-
gram of special music fitting the oc-
casion as will be seen herewith: but
that is mot all, for in the evening
the Sunday school gives one OF its
own productions at 1880 instead of
O'Clock.
Mt Putnam Commandery, Knights
Templar will be present at the morn.
ing service in full regalia, and their
many Masonic and other friends are
invited.
Program:
Prelude Violin Solo
Professional Onward Christian
Soldiers
Hymn-The Son of God Goes Forth
To War
Prayer
Chant
Anthem o, Glorious King!
Psalter Easter Response
Gloria Patri
Anthem Awake, Glad Soul
New Testament Reading
Anthem Now Is Christ Risen
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
HIGH PRIEST SEMIANNUAL
STAKE CONFERENCE

Will DE held in the Stake Taber-
nacle on Sunday April 18th at p.
IN. at which time all High Priests
In the Hlackfoot Stake willsebe ex-
pected present. We also extend a
very cordial invitation to all l.. d.
S. members of the Blackfoot First
and Second Wards, also tosall Ed
ers and Seventies of the Stake.
Frank C. Parkinson
Ephram Brigs
Peter j. Williams SOssA
Presidency.
Geo. r. Marshall, Secretary.
NJ w. VanSeters, Ohorister
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

Palm Sunday was observed at the
Bethel Lutheran church.
The Boiling family spent the
weekend at the Williams ranch at
Lower Presto.
Miss Ivah Reumke was in Idaho
Falls on Saturday.
Jim Travis had the misfortune to
sprain his wrist while loading po-
tatOes.
Mrs. George Wilson has returned
to school, after her seige Of pneu-
monia.
George EZell, of Blackfoot, was in
Firth Monday, on bust ness.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
Q Q Q Q o Q Q o Q Q Q Q @ o 0
STERLING
Q . 9 Q GO &C G Q O Q o {

Mr.. A. ]. Satterfield returned on
Monday from Idaho Falls where he
has been visiting his daughter.
T. L. and VIM. Jones were to
Blackfoot on business last week.
Miss Vera Jones went TO More
land on the 7th to visit her sister.
who is living there.
Edwin and Tom Nilsson returned
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

Miss Alice Robertson, the only
woman in congress, is facing defeat
in her Oklahoma district This, too,
Just when quite a number of wo-
men are preparing to keep her COM
pany. The fall campaign will show
a comparatively few number of wo-
men seeking election to congress.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

OffertOry Miss Pierce.
Double Female Quartette
Sermon j. d. Gillian
Double Male Quartette with SOpra-
no Solo by Miss Pierce =
Benediction. -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
ARB0R DAY NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 104S
OF the Idaho Code, hereby desig-
nate April 81, 1922. to be known
and observed throughout Bingham
County as Arbor Day.
(Signed GRACE FAULCONER,
County Superintendent, Bingham
County, Idaho. M31 Ae-13 st
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
= LUTHERAN CHURCH


Easter Sunday beginning at 10 n.
IN. The children will render pro-
gram and the pastor will give
short sermon all centering around
the glorious Easter message. You
are invited to worship with us. Ser
vices also in the evening at o'clock
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

The Order of Boneheads is to
meet at Dallas, Texas, this month
The most prominent candidates for
initiation are probably those who
can display the most solid ivory.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

Falls.
Miss Sarah Cough and friend,
Miss Mary Phillips, were visiting
La Preal Nilsson Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Sprague is very i'll at
PocatellO. She has undergone an
operation.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

that case the starving Russians need
something to work with. Industry
and tools will put them on their
feet.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

The Luther League will be enter
tanned Thur day April goth by the
Misses Nora Jacobsen and Anna
Ziegler.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
MARTINSNiLLE FIRE
DOES BIG DAMAGE

MARTlNSvILLE. July 2o--wha,
might have proved Il serious fire was
discovered on the second floor OF
the Masonic Building Yesterday.
When discovered. tho fire had
gained considerable Roadway, burn
INK through the floor in tho outer
han ana extending into the lodge
room occupied by tho Pythian. Junior
Order, and other lodges OF the town
The origin OF the fire is supposed TO
have been from a wooden box
filled with sawdus; and used for a
cuspldor in the hail. IL is supposed
that some one threw lighted
cigarette into the box early in the
evening Tho slow ignition OF the
sawdust burning several hours ate
It's way through tho floor.
Considerable damage was done 20
tho building by heat. smoke and
water. The greatest water damage
was suffered by the Central Drui,
Company. which occupies the lower
Goor.
All damages were covered by in
suraucc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
COMMENCE BUILDING
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, July 80.
Through the generous HELM of
Paul Good!oc McIntire millionaire
phiianthropist Of this cry. q splendid
new Presbyterian ChurcM Is being
erected III fhc beautiful Rocknsh Val
ley, in the community known as
Beech Grove. Nelson County, at The
foot Of Three Ridge Mountain. one
% the outlying spurs OF tho Blue
Ridge
me buildlnp is Of Gothic ar,hi-
lecture. gray mountain stone being
used. y square tower in front and
tho large triple Gothic windows in
the transept vii! make 1t = very
beautiful building, and one that
should he "a sreuy ceuier Tor com
munily work. There arc about 1000
people within u tArer-Inllc radius.
and almost all are growing apples
and peaches.
The church is being bull, as a
memorial! 10 the Rev Hugh Hudson
who formerly lived iu Cha1lottcs-
Vile. where he served as superiu-
tcndcnt Of nome missions FOR the
Prcsbyter!an mountain wort
Hy erecting .hools and churches.
Mr.. MtIntirc nae done Inuch FOR tn"
mountain people " this section of
Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
IRISH REBELS HOLD
FAST TO LIMERICK
People In Terrible Plight. without
Fuel md Food RunninG
Low.
IBy Associated Press


LONDON, July 29.-No national
army troops have as yet penetrated
tho town Of Limerick, which FOR
wccils has been completely controlled
by irrcEuinrs, says an Exchange Tclc-
graph dispatch from Ncnash today.
The people of Limerick and In tho
immediate vicinity are reported in
a terrible plight for coal or gas and
with food supplies running so short
that starvation is threatening. All
railway and Wire communications
arc cut or and the only way TO reach
Dublin is by boat TO Liverpool ana
back ny the same means TO Dublin
Beyond the fact that the ox,cn-
sivc military barracks have been
burned by the irregulars. and CO 600
pounds taken from tho banks. adds
the message. little is known OF what
is occurring in limerick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-30
Ask Release From Acceptance.

LYNGIiHUIr VA. July 2e-ThG'
council OF 10Y Trinity Lutheran
Church here. is N receipt Of a unique
petition Bigned by residents Of the
Two StrasburX churches. urging that
The LEGAL church release Rev. r
Homer Anderson from hts recent ac-
ceptancc OF a call 70 tho local pas
torate. II Is understood here. nov
ever, that the local church WIN take
no action anent tho petition. ana that
IL ~ expecting the minister to begin
hls WORK hare about September ! or
earlier. -
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
WESTERNF:R
CROP SAVED At
|. ELEVENTHHOUR
Shipments Again Moving as
Roads Rescue Growers in
Desperate Effort.
By ELLIS H. MARTIN.
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. l6.-Ap-
proximately si5,000.000 worth Of
fruit which California growers had
feared would be a complete loss
was either on its way to Eastern
markets today or was being picked
up in readiness TO move as result
Of an almost complete clearing I'd
of the critical rail situation on the
Pacific coast.
Packing houses which had shut
down because Of curtailment of
fruit shipments reopened today.
Picking crews returned to the or
chards.
The whole industry, which yes
terday faced disaster, was keyed up
TO a high pitch as a result Of
favorable developments in the rail
situation. ....
All transcontinental arteries were
open to a greater or lesser degree
today except one. and conferences
were under way through which the
Western Pacific Railroad hopes to
be able to announce resumption of
train service.
But resumption of traffic will rot
fully efface the loss to the S,ste's
fruit growers, estimated at from
SIS. 900, 900 to $4,000, 900.
The embargo on the heaviest fruit
carrying line-the Southern Pacific
route east via Ogden-was lifted at
o'clock last night following the
return to work OF trainmen at
Roseville and Tracy.
Conditions were reported as much
IN the SaDta Fa ma
Union Pacific lines today.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
HAYNES Asked
To be SPECIFIC
ON HOME BREW
Cong. Hill Asks for Clear State
ment on Alcoholic Content
Permitted.
BY Universal Service.

? Congressman Hill of Maryland
wants to know what is the alcoholic
content permitted in home brew"
He has written to Federal Prohibi.
ton Commissioner Haynes for the
information, saying:
During fhe recess Of the house Of
Representatives have been In
touch with housewives all over
Maryland and In Baltimore City. and
find that they are universally desir.
Gus Of knowing, In order that they
may guide themselves in the
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
WIDOW RECEIVES BULK OF
GEORGE .PIERcE'S ESTATE

George Pierce, who died July 80
last. and whose will yesterday was
filed for probate. names his widow,
Mrs. Lucy Spottswood Pierce. priu-
cipal beneficiary Of his estate.
The Fidelity Trust Company Of
Philadelphia is named executor. and
the widow Is to receive $40, 900 due
on life insurance policies, together
with 100 shares Of stock Of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company. so shares
OF the stock of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. and the in
come from the remainder Of the es.
tate.
Estelle Pierce. a sister. Is to have
$4,000 worth of bonds Of the Spring.
field Water Company 1000 pounds
sterling in bonds Of the japanese
government. Laura p. Elliott. Ade-
line p. Brown and Florence f. Pierce,
sisters, are each to receive $1,000
worth of bonds of the Washington
Gas Light Company.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
TAkoMA PARK BAND
TO PLAY At LAWN FETE

There will be a lawn fete tonight
on the premises opposite the Emory
M. e. Sunday school, under the
auspices Of the school. The proceeds
will go toward the construction or
the new church.
Takoma Park Community Band
viii entertain. Other features sched-
uied are: Punch and Judy show,
pony track, grab bags, Chinese
laundry, balloon stand, fancy work
table, vegetable stand. watermelon.
soft drink and Ice cream booths.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
preparation Of home brew beverages
for winter usA -

preparation of home brew beverages
for winter use"
In previous correspondence be-
tween them, Commissioner Haynes,
replying to the question: Under the
National Prohibition Act what Is the
percentage Of alcohol permitted by
your office for use in the home as
non-intoxicating." said that his Of
flee was not disposed to take action
against the manufacture for use In
the home OF the maker Of cider or
other fruit juices containing not
more than 2.76 per cent OF alcohol
by volume"
In a subsequent letter. however.
he Withdrew the statement, saying
that 1T was embodied by the drafts
man under a Misrepresentation OF the
position OF this office, as SUCH is
not its view, and no instructions to
this effect have been promulgated.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16

RESORTS AND TRAVEL.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
MARY AND DOUGLAS ......
ARRESTED AS SPEEDERS

POMONA. Calf, Aug. lS.-Doug-
las Fairbanks, motion picture actor.
was arrested SATURDAY. night for
speeding, 1t became known today.
He was said to have been driving
thirty-five miles an hour.
His wife, Mary Pickford, was with
him. Fairbanks will appear for trial
August 22. . -
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
MAJOR BLAKE, ciRcLINo
GLOBE, MAY QUIT TRIP

LONDON, Aug 1s.-Major Wal
ter T. Blake. who left the Croydon
airdrome on May "a for a flight
around the world, may he forced
to abandon his trip on account of
Illness.
Dispatches received from Calcutta
today state that Major Blake may
not fly In the remaining portion
of the trip.
Major Blake Is accompanied on
his world trip by Capt. Norman
Macmillan as pilot and by Lieut..
Col. l.. E. Broom, who is the sci
entific member OF the party.
The Washington times., 1922-08-16
U. s. DISCHARGED 1851.
ADDED 761 IN JULY

Changes in the government per-
sonnel during the month Of July
amounted to 1851 discharges and 761
appointments, according to figures
compiled by the Civil, Service Blu
reau.
The War Department dismissed
615. the Veterans Bureau added 323
and the superintendent Of the State,
War and Navy buildings added 3o6.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
PRISONERS SENTENCED:
DIVORCES GRANTED.

In Superior Court, Judge Grim
shaw sitting, the following sentences
were passed last Saturday
Frank L. Clark found guilty of a
statutory crime, rot less than two nor
more than five years in the state pen
itentiary.
James Kosmielis. guilty of larceny
by issuing worthless checks, six
months in the county jail and to pay
fine of $500.
Archie Erb, plead guilty to crime
Of robbery, five years and not more
than ten at the Monroe reformatory.
Sentence suspended during good be
havior. Erb is less than eighteen
years of age, but is married
Divorces were granted J. Z. Nelson
from Rose Nelson on the grounds Of
desertion, and Oliver T. Robertson
from Margaret Jane Robertson. The
application Of Pearl Alice Hodge for
divorce from Fred Hodge was denied.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
SAW MILL TO
START SOON AFTER
FIRST OF MARCH
MANAGEMENT EXPECTING TO
MAKE A BIG LUMPFR CUT
THIS SEASONS to 4 MILLION
FEET OF LOGS IN PO>D

Manager Gardner of the Great Nor
thern Lumber Co. informs the Echo
that the mill will start just as soon
after March LIST as the weather wifi
permit. Everything will b. in readi-
ness by the first of the coming month
and as there are three or four million
feet of logs now in the pond the COM
pany is in position to expe"' hat this
may be record seasons cut
Several crews have been putting
lumber onto the skids in The woods
and into the river and with good lucl;
the log supply w II be ample
Lumber is steady and come lines
advancing in price and as wages ar
down to about the prewar vel every
thing favors large cut If lumber
and more successful business than
for two or three ears.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
EDWIN HOXSFY

Edwin Hovsey, who has played
regular position at forward on the
Leavenworth All-Stars for the past
two seasons, left February sixth for
Lewiston, Idaho, where he will be en-
ployed as salesman in a new shoe
house at that place Ed. viii be great
ly missed by both the team and the
fans.
He is one of the fastest, cleverest
forwards that ever showed his wares
in our city. He never failed to win
praise from our opponents, nc matter
who they were or where they came
from. The locals 10 date have scored
319 points all told against some of
the fastest teams in the state. Hox-
sey making 120 of these We all wish
him the best of luck and success.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10

this time the Normal boys took time
out and held an earnest confab. the
result being that one of their for
wards was replaced by a lank indi-
vidual who had been assigned to
ring-side seat When play started
again the wisdom Of this change was
soon apparent. The Bellingham
boys had been urgble up to this time
to even get a char ce to shoot for their
basket, but now the new man shot
from most any Id position and be-
fore the home team were able to
check him the score stood l3 to II in
Leavenworth's favor The first half
ended with the score at that figure.
The same lineup was employed in
the last half. Our team soon were
able to stop the lanky forward of the
team from making many of
his fancy shots and the score edged
along with but an occasional basket
Bellingham finally got in the lead;
then Leavenwolth forged ahead
again; then the score was tied, 10 to
10; but just before the final whistle
Bellingham shot the winning basket,
and 10 to p was the score.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
PROBABLE ADDITIONS
TO FOREST RESERVES.

Washington. y. Coalition Of
2lS,000 acres Of land now privately
owned to the Wenatchee National
Forest in kittitas and Chelan Cour-
ties is proposed in Representative
Webster's bill just passed by tn.
House and transmitted to the Senate
These lands would be ad led to tn
seventy thousand acres which tie
government now owns in the fores,.
but their addition would not enlarge
the exterior boundaries of he reser
walton because these patented lands
already lie within the boundaries.
The lands are in scattered sections
and townships lying along the North
ern Pacific between Roslyn and Eas-
ton and along the Great Northern
north and south of Cashmere
The bill authorizes the secretary of
the interior to accept these lands from
their owners in exchange for lands o.
timber Of approximately equal value
in national forests in the state, cor :"
as the bill runs, "the secretary Of
agriculture may give the riglt to cut
and remove an equal value of timbe e
from any national forest in tie same
state, the values in both cases to be
determined by the secretary of agri-
culture"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
ANCIENT "FATS" AND
DfCRfPIT "LEANS" TO
PLAY BASKETBALL
FEBRU AIRY Is HAS
BEEN SELECTED AS DATE FOR
THE SLAUGHTER. BETTING
FANORS THE FATS"
(Al. Hoffman,.

Father Time, don their basketball
togs and show the young ''fellers"
how the game should really be played.
This is what you might call
grudge game. Fer years the fat men
have been unable to tolerate the lean
ones; while on the other hand, the
leans never overlook chance to give
the fat men the horse laugh
So the fats and the lean have de-
cided to settle it right herr in Leav-
enworth with basket bah. Both
teams are made up cf the very best
stars in town-that is, we mean, in
their line.
The leans will be led to battle by
Capt. Ole Lee, who hasn't missed see
ing basket ball game this winter.
While Bert Rutherford will captain
The fats. Bert is in fine shape for the
contest as he has handled the box Of
fee for basket Dall games for the
past two seasons and is rambler at
making change.
Tony Blomeke, mayor Of Leaven-
worth, although he is a little lean,
will referee the game. Tony has Civ
en- his word of nonor to hand out a
square deal to me fats, so there will
be no dispute on that point
The following is the lineup of each
team, and what each player does best,
so it is up to eac of you to dope out
the winning team:
LEANS.
Capt. Ole setting type.
Guy selling stamps.
Bill Elliott-base ball manager.
Bob Field-selling insurance.
Doc Lessing-singlo-hand talker.
Tom Mckenzie-massagi
Harry Krollpfeiffer-fshing.
Goe. Jarvis-rooting for tie home
team.
FATS
Capt. Bert Rutherford-selling tic
kets.
Butler Samps n-you know.
Clarence ampbell-smoking
Frank Hennessey-good undertaken.
Guy Wheeler-trap shooting.
Chas. LaPointe -herding a lizzie
Jim Wunder-,ome fan.
Now this game is for blood Both
teams have had lots of practice pass
ing and shooting
We have it from pretty good source
that the fats have something up their
sleeves-so don't miss it.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
FEB. 13 TO Is INCLUSIVE

Next week will be Farm Bureau
Membership week in all communities
in Chelan County In the membership
drive it will be the aim an object OF
those supervising the work to give
every farmer in Chelan County an op-
portunity to Join the Farm Burear
The Farm Bureau offers Is compen-
sation for the SO, fee the follow
ing; A years subscription to the
Chelan County Farm Bureau News
A membership in the County Tir.
Club in which Clab members will b.
able to secure a certain standard tire
at 20fe Off the retail prices 4 por-
tion of the fee will be usei to main
tair stenographic help for Farm Bu b,
reau correspondence Ono of tn
largest pieces Of wcrk to be undei :
taken will be that Of listinp the need
Of growers supplies that may be
pooled and bought large quantities
thru local dealers at a bio saving t.
the growers. Growers supply blank.
will be carried bc he solicitors and
growers desiring to do 50 may list
their wants that orders may be mado
up from these lis inps and pooled in
the very near future
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
GIRLS AND BOYS AT ENTIAT.

According to q report from Entiat
both our teams lost at that town last
Friday evening. but our girls claim
that they won. 1t seems that the
time-keeper suffered and could not
blow his whistle promptly when the
time was up and that our girls scored
a basket in the interval which they
claim should have given them the
game. Entiat, however, diSclaimed
any responsibility for the hesitating
time-keepcr and claim the game
Score 23 to 21.
Our boys lost hy one point, to 8.