davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

in games and the enjoyment of ar
egg roast. Those present were Edith
and Marvin Gordon, Deton and Lii
lian Stoddard, Olive, Max, Lloyd
| and Grace Jensen. All the children
had an enjoyable time and look for
ward to other casters of the same
kind.
| Our teacher, Mrs Orville Davis
was called away by the death of a
near relative, and school Is closed
until her return.
| Otto Jensen, of Moreland, was q
visitor at the Jack, G. O., and NJ A.
Jensen homes on Friday and Satur-
day, returning to his home Satur-
| day evening
Gordon Vaughn has been busy the
past week hauling hay from the Eu-
gene Wernette ranch to the J. A.
Vaughn ranch, where he is feeding
| it to cattle.
Iris and Budy Pratt, Seriff, Deo-
gress Mary and John Olerain, IRE
ina and TheO Jensen, were guests of
Gladys Hughes on Sunday, when she
entertained them with an Easter
party. Games were played and re-
freshments served, and a general
good time was had.
Frank Phillips was a caller at
the NJ. A. Jensen home on Sunday
evening.
Fred Stutznegger has been busy
the past week sorting potatoes, pick
ing out the salable ones, and also
seed, which he expects to plant.
Jacob Stutznegger made several
trips to the Wapello Potato Grow
ers' warehouse with potatoes during
the past week.
Peter Bartausky was a caller at
the G. o. Jensen home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Park. OF
Pocatello, have been visiting at the
David Gordon home several days
during the past week. and returned
to Pocatello on Sunday evening. Mrs.
Park will be remembered as Agnes
Blackman, and Stan spent several
years working in this neighborhood
a good share of the time at the
Berkeley Larsen ranch.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Jensen made
a trip to Blackfoot on business on
Monday.
On Thursday Violet Deton was
called home from school on account
of the illness of her mother, Mrs.
James DetOn.
Little Beatrice Stutznegger had
the misfortune to fall, badly injur-
ing her knee, and as the injury
seemed to be getting worse instead
of better, her mother, Mrs. Jacob
Stutznegger, took her in to Black
foot on Saturday, where she was CIV
en- medical treatment by DR.. Hamp-
ton. They were accompanied by
Mrs. John Stutznegger, Sr.
Peter Kalferd was a Blackfoot Wis
itor on Thursday.
Thomas Hodge, who is workin g
for Charles Jones, of Basalt, was a
caller at the G. o. Jensen home on
Saturday evening.
j. A. Vaughn, of Blackfoot, was
a caller at the M. A. Jensen home
on Thursday.
ACiHl DcllHClt, WIN UCCli
confined for long time with brok
en- leg, has improved so much that
he was able to visit a short time on
Friday with his schoolmates at the
school house, and all the children
were we'll pleased to have him with
them again for short time, and
are all hoping that it will only be
short time until he will be able
| to be back in his place at school
again.
Forest Hodge attended the dance
| at Wapello On Monday evening, in
company with Leslie Cody.
Mrs. Jacob Stutznegger was a
caller at the M. A. Jensen home or
Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Just was visitor at
| the school on Friday.
Several of the families from this
neighborhood attended the Easter
! services at the churches in Firth
| Wapello and Blackfoot.
| Mrs. M. A. Jensen, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. William Mac
kie, made a shopping trip to Firth
on Saturday, and while enroute cal
led at the G. o. Jensen home.
| An Easter party was given by
Gladys Stutznegger on Sunday, at
which she entertained several OF her
young friends. The day was spent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
D. DILL. D.
GUILTY PREACHERS.

The christian pulpit is the high
est place on earth. 1t is the only
untrammeled, unpurchasable throne
in the world. The preacher, if he
be a real preacher, is God-called,
God-flled, divinely fitted, and su
pernaturally commissioned. His au-
thority and message are Of super
natural origin. Therefore, he is
decreed to be a leader II he meets
these divine requirements he is an
expert in his exalted position When
ever a minister of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ and His vicarious death
steps out of this exalted place and
fails to perform his duty as a cour-
age0us leader and fearless defender
Of the faith delivered once for all TO
the saints, he becomes guilty and
must be held responsible for all the
ills that result from his failure.
There are ministers who have, no
doubt, stepped from this high re-
sponsible place and they are there
fore guilty of all the evils of the
country that have come as direct
result of their actions. Such min
listers are chargeable with the fol-
lowing defects:
First: Laziness. They do not
work, not even half time. Their
sermons show it. Their fences are
down. Their churches are morgan
lied. They do not take any part in
the civic life of their communities.
Second: They are towards. They
are afraid to speak plainly, point
eddy, and persistently against the
sins of their members. They are
far from being like John the Bap-
fist. They do not demand respect
and attention from men because
they do not meet men and challenge
them in their evil doings. They dc
not stand like brave men should
stand-face to face with a guilty
brother and accuse him.
Third: Rnsv idleress. They are
engaged in attending pink teas, and
foolish female functions, whereas
they should be in the marts of trade
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
LOWER PRESTO NEWS.
g Q 9 9 Q Q @ @ . Q @ Q

Disgust is written In large letters
all over the features Of the farmers
at the present time, on account Of
the unwillingness of old man winter
to say his farewell and be gone. The
old fellow doesn't seem to realize
that he is infringing upon the
rights of gladstone spring and has
long since worn out his welcome,
and if it were at all possible to hand
him his hat with the usual where's
your hurry?" most everyone would
be tumbling over his neighbor in
his effort to speed the unwelcome
guest.
Mrs. Peter Bartausky was caller
at the r. D. Hughes home on Thurs
day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
SENIORS RECEIVE LITERATURE

The Seniors are receiving liter
allure and catalogues from the Uni
versity of Idaho, which tell them OF
the splendid educational institution
that their own state Possesses. Many
Seniors have decided to make the
U. OF l. their next years home.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
JUNIORS ORDER RINGS.

The Junior class have sent the
order for their class rings and pins.
They are very pretty and the Jun
Tors are planning to make a fiashy
showing as soon as they arrive.
They have ordered twenty-five rings
and five pins.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21
, MORELAND NEWS. q
. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q G q q q q g 3

Sunday services were we'll attend
ed at the L. D. s. church.
Mr.. L. Jordan was in Blackfoot
attending to business, Monday.
The Stockholders of the People,
Canal held meeting in the public
hall recently.
Wednesday, the shareholders of
the Highline Canal held a meeting
Ralph Miller and ]. j. Mcknight
motored to Blackfoot last week.
The potato dealers are busy sort
ing and hauling potatoes to the
switch.
DR.. Beck has been frequent Wis
itor here this week
The ladies of the Relief Society
held an enjoyable meeting, Tuesday.
H1rum Grimmit was a business
visitor at Mackay recently.
Orie Lindsay, son of Warren P.
Lindsay, returned from his mission
in the Central States, Thursday. He
has been away for two years, and
his many friends are glad to well
come him home again.
Mrs. Eugene Liljenquist, wife of
Eugene Liljenquist, died April 13.
after an illness of several years.
She leaves husband and five chill
dren, besides an aged father and
sisters and brothers to mourn her
loss. The family have the sympathy
of the community
Mrs. Virgil Mcbride and Miss Ed
ma Mcknight returned from Idaho
Falls. Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. England re-
turned from Salt Lake a few days
ago.
Jess Ellis has moved into the
Oliver Mcbride house
Mrs Richardson and Mrs Frank
Decker were guests of Mrs. Harrison
Mcknight, Friday
N. Foreman returned from Utah
Wednesday,
GUSTS Furniss made a business
trip to Aberdeen the last of the
week.
Miss Medora Grimmit spent Eas-
ter with her parents.
Miss Leona Brown spent the
weekend with friends, and RETURN
ed to her home in Pocatello on Sat
urday.
Truell Grimmitt has accepted the
position of Ditch Rider on one Sec
ton OF the American Falls Canal.
The members of the Methodist
church held an Easter service.
The funeral services of Mrs. Eu-
gene Liljenquist were held at the L.
D. S. church, Sunday. Friends
from far and near gathered to show
their respenct to one of the best
women in the community. The
speakers were Warren P. Lindsay,
Chas. Liljenquist, of Pocatello, John
Wray, Mr.. Liljenquist of Rexburg,
Mr.. Cutforth and Mr.. Christensen.
The floral decorations were many
and beautiful. She was a woman
loved by all who knew her.
Delmar Brown, of Pocatello,
spent Sunday in Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson
spent Easter at Richmond with his
parents.
Geo. Leavett spent Saturday in
BlackfoOt.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Talbot spent
Sunday at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Erwin Christensen.
Many of our young people went
to Springfield to spend Easter.
Miss Ruby Furniss was hostess to
a number of young folks at the home
of Mrs. MILFORD Jordan, Saturday
evening.
Miss Willimina Bartlett enter
tanned a number of her school mate
Wednesday evening.
Blaine Farnsworth and Miss Lar
sen, Mrs. j. j. Mcknight and Miss
Thomas, motored to Springfield on
Easter and enjoyed a ride on the
lake.
Mrs. Richardson was the guest of
Mrs. George Leavett, Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-21

The News wishes to apologize to
the Royal Neighbor Lodge for not
changing the meeting place in the
Neighbours card. 1t will be found
correct in this issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
GIRL, PICKING FILM ACTOR,
FAvORS FAT HUSBANDS
Yes, Because They Can't Run Away
From Scrap-No Shrjmps

Syracuse, n. Y. Aug. 25.-Girls, II
you would wed happily, marry a fat
nan.
That's the advice offered by Miss
Adah MacWilliams. nineteen year old
Syracuse hcircss, daughter of Charles
MacWilliams. shoe manufacturer.
Just to rcfute the philosophers adage,
mo one loves a fat man." she has an.
nounced her bctrothal to Walter
HERS. screen heavyweight comedian.
"Peaches.' as the Syracuse bud IL
familiarly known, last night for the
first time told all about her romance,
which will culminnte in December with
a fashionable wedding.
And HERS. who Is here to visit his
fianccc. says Miss MacWilliams has
the right idea.
"You see," he said, "they can't fight
and they can't run; they just have to
be good -natured: And good nature
spells happiness.
ITO nick out an average size man
is easy" said Miss MacWilliams. "Any
girl can do it, for they grace this globe
in abundance. Thus to be distinctive
a girl must choose either fat man
or small man. And who wants n
husband to whom. ones friends will
refer as n shrimp?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
BOBS HAIR: HUBBY LEAVES
Youna Wife Asks Police to Solve
Her Dilemma

Mount Vernon, n. v. Aug. c5.-
(By 4. PD-The question Of ''to bob
or not to bob" as applied to women S
hair, came up today at police head
quarters when Sergeant Wrenn was
appealed to by an attractive young
matron of Tuckahoe. for a guard to ac-
company her home while she packed her
clothes.
MY husband has left me because
bobbrd my hnir,' she said. "Will you
help mo? I'm afraid to 60 back for
my clothes without an escort, because
| fear my husband may come in and
beat me. Hwas awfully mad over my
having my hair bobbed."
Sergeant Wrenn, after getting the
long and short of the situation. told
the young woman to go to the Tuckahoe
police station. Instead she vanished
into the night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
WIDOW OF STElNWAY
AGAIN LED TO ALTAR
Bride Of War Veteran Was wife Of
Late Plano Maker

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.--(By A. P.)
Mrs. Marie G. Steinway. widow Of
Charles II. Steinwny, New York piano
manufacturer, and Captain +. L. Le-
fevre, World War veteran. were mar
ried at Santa Barbara. Calf. n week
ngo today. according to story pub
lished by the Los Angeles Examiner.
Their marriage. which was performed
In the Santa Barbara Mission with the
old Jesuit ritual, was said to have fol-
lowed n romance Of several years. The
bride came to California for her health
several months ago, and has been living
at Altadena. near Pasadena.
Captain Lefeyre was quoted by the
Examiner rs declaring:
The disparity in our ages is n thing
that neither of us has thought Of. Men
tally and sentimcntally, we arc the same
age. Love is as old as the world and
as young as the morning dew. We love
each other; we are very happy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25
S. S. PHILADELPHIA FLOODED
Mutlnous Crew Believed to Have
Opened WatercLcks

Naples. Aug. 25.-(By A. PAN
emergency crew of bumpers was work :
ing cncrgctically today to prevent the
sinking of the steamship Philadelphia,
whose lower compartments were found
flooded late last night.
During the night the vessel, which
had been seized by the police in conncc
tiGn with controversy over unpaid
bills. and seventy SIX members of whose
gan to list to the left Nnd an inspec-
ton showed that some of the watercocks
had been left open. The authorities be-
lcve the cocks were left open by mem :
bers of the crew before being taken
ashore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-25

Because of the intense selling have experienced during this
sale, numerous lots have sold down to only few of kind
Since they be duplicated for these low sale prices they
have been still further reduced for quick clearance Remember
concession in price matter how great conces
sion in quality here The wise purchaser will early the
day. for before have Furs of FORBES known high
standard been offered at such low markings.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
DanfOrth

Miss Gerda Wheeler has moved
into her new house.
Cecil Mckinley was a Danforth
visitor over Sunday.
Guy Hendricks was calling at
Askov last Saturday.
Rydberg brothers sawed wood
for c. O. Larson on Tuesday.
Don't forget about the Farm
ers Club meeting Friday night.
Frank Pollock and John Shema
were Sandstone callers the other
day.
Alva Minks has added to his
property by building a chicken
house.
John Greenly and son, Toney.
are busy these days hauling
posts to Sandstone.
Bonnie Greenly is enjoying
quite a vacation at the home of
W. J. Wheeler of Sandstone.
The Hendricks and Johnson
families spent Saturday evening
at the J. H. Frisendahl home.
Martin Fynskov returned Sun
day from Osakis where he has
been visiting since before Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hendricks
and son Harry, were visitors at
Oscar Swensons of Duxbury. last
Wednesday.
VIM. Swanson and mother
went to Sandstone. Tuesday to
consult DR.. Roberts of St. Paul,
about her eyes.
Jack frost must have it all his
own way as the thermometer
registered 40 below zero here
Monday morning.
Mrs. Olaf Olson has been con-
fined in bed at the home Of Wal
fred Peterson of Sandstone, on
account of sickness.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

describes it, and the train was
gone and the car laying about so
feet up the track He hurried
there and was at first unable to
find the body, looking in and
around the car. Then he noticed
it laying few feet further up
the track partly covered with
some old tar paper. A brief
investigation showed that
death had been almost instantan-
eous and Mr.. Patrick turned to
assist Mrs. Davidson to her
home, as she had also left the
store and was hurrying to the
scene of the accident. Mr.. Pa
trick notified Coroner Gottry of
the accident, who decided no in
quest was necessary.
Little Miss Jean was waiting
at the State Bank for her father
and when word Of the accident
was received a car was hastily
obtained and she was taken to
the saddened home.
On arrival of the train at
Hinckley the engineer reported
to the dispatcher that he
thought he had struck some
thing at Friesland' as he had
felt a slight shock to the engine
and looking his engine over at
Hinckley one of the grease cups
on the side of the engine and
one of the steps to the cab were
missing.
This is the third death which
has happened at this crossing.
which is easily one of the worst
in the state. A person crossing
the track here from either direc-
ton is unable to see train COM
ing from the north unless they
are within a few feet of the
track on account of the cut and
on either side of the track it is
necessary to turn to the south
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Sturgeon Lake

Order the AskOv American
from Glenn E. Olson, local repre-
sentative.
Joe Selenski sent a crew of
men out to Nickerson Monday
where they will set up a lath
mill. They expect to turn out
about two million laths.
The cold snap the first of
the week was a humdinger.
Tuesday morning saw the mer-
curry at as degrees below zero,
the coolest day we have had this
winter.
Geo. Cunningham. Jr., left last
week for Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he will remain for a while
before the opening Of spring
base ball training. George usual
ly leaves later in the year than
this but due to sore arm he
thinks best to have it attended
to and be ready for the season in
good shape.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

for a very short distance to get
to the crossing SO a driver has
his back to the train coming
from the north.
William Grant Davidson was
born at Alma City. Minnesota,
June 26th, 1870, and remained at
his home there until 1896 when
he was united in marriage to
Miss Hattie Griffith.
Since their marriage. with the
exception of three years, they
have resided at Friesland where
he has been a prosperous mer-
chant and highly respected and
leading member of the commune
ty.
He leaves to mourn his loss,
his widow and one daughter,
Bessie Jean, an aged mother and
brother, Ralph at McAllen,
Texas, two sisters, Mrs. Bert
Richardson in Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Thomas Mackey of Waseca-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
Norman

Bernice Bonnin is on the sick
list.
Sam Hand spent Sunday at the
Olaf Nelson home.
Frank Devaul sawed wood at
Tettricks last Saturday.
Ellen Inhofer has been sick
but is back in school again.
Harvey Inhofer spent Saturday
afternoon with Clarence Darnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernowski
left Thursday for an indefinite
stay in Minneapolis.
Laura and Ruby Darnell spent
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
with their teacher, Miss Oyilvie
Looks like the Pine Poker is
trying to poke the American off
the map. but it can't be DONE
A. T. O.
Mrs. James Ogilvie entertained
the Leo Forsyth. Frank Devaul.
Bert Forsyth and w. w. Ogilvie
families at dinner. Friday even
ing.
Word has been received that
Mrs. Henry Gleusing is rapidly
recovering from her operation
and expects to be home in about
a week.
Rural Carrier Eddie Clough
has been able to make the entire
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
DUQUETTE SCHOOL NOTES

The girls are some cooks, Just
ask the boys.
The first and second grades are
studying about Eskimos.
The health crusade carried on
in the primary room has been
very successful. About q pupils
will receive gold pins.
The attendance in the primary
room for the past week has been
only so per cent owing to sick,
ness and cold weather.
An automobile race is being
carried on in the third and
fourth grade Spelling class. The
third graders have chosen 4
Buick and the fourth graders
our old standby Ford.
The boys manual training
lesson last week resulted in 1
large cupboard for the domesti,
science room. We are expecting
like cooperation from the cook
ing class on cookies and cak,
days.
The school citizenship clas
met Thursday to select delegate
from the various classes to writ,
up q school constitution. keel
interest is being shown by thos'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

route only part Of the time last
week, on account of the exces-
sive fall of snow.
The Welcome Club which met
with Mrs. w. w. Ogilvie last
Thursday was not very we'll at
tended on account of the cold
weather and drifted roads.
Carol Doboszenski, the six
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Doboszenski, has been very
i'll the past week. but is some
what better at this writing. DR..
Ehmke is taking care Of the case.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26

Mae Matson came home from
Minneapolis, Saturday.
John Moe returned Friday to
Minneapolis where he is doing
carpenter work.
Warren Shute, Carl Hanstad,
Elmer Calvin and Debbie Han
stad were at Markville, Saturday
Nels Matson attended the
meeting Of directors of the Pine
County Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., at Hinckley, Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
KILLED BY TRAIN At
FRIESLAND

Hinckley News: I'm the
Midst of Life We Are in Death. "
Will G. Davidson, we'll known
merchant at Friesland, was in
stantly killed last Friday after
noon when the southbOund N. p.
limited. travelling at a very high
rate of speed, struck his car at
the Friesland crossing.
Mr.. Davidson was just starting
for Hinckley to get his daughter,
Jean, who has been attending
school here. The store faces the
track and is but a short distance
from the crossing. Frank Pa
trick, who was working at the
potato warehouse at Friesland,
left the store right behind him
and as he started to follow the
car on his way to the warehouse,
heard the train coming. He
thought the car slowed up a
trifle and then appeared to pick
up speed and he walked little
faster as it appeared as though
Mr.. Davidson and the train were
going to get to the crossing
about the same time. He did not
catch up quite in time to see the
impact but he saw a blur" as he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-01-26
NiCkerSOn

Mrs. C.. +. Nelson left for Du-
luth, Thursday.
Dora LeMay went to Superior
to spend the week end.
G.. p. Grout went to Minneapo-
lis on business Monday night.
Mrs. J. ID. Johnson was a pas
senger to Minneapolis, Monday.
Chas. King is making his regu-
lar trips to the dentist at Sand
stone.
Edgar Melancon of Duquette,
spent Saturday afternoon at the
LeMay home.
Frank Djack made a trip to
Askov on business Thursday, be-
tween trains.
G.. A. Leopold and Warner
Wahlquist were passengers to
kerrick, Monday.
On account of sickness Axel
Peterson laid off from his job on
the section, a couple days last
week.
Gust L. Wahlquist left for
Pine City Tuesday where he will
serve on the petit jury for about
two weeks.
Geo. p. Grout arrived here
from St. Paul Friday noon where
he had been for few days with
his family.
Mrs. John Burke is down with
a bad cold which became quite
severe Saturday morning. DR..
Boiling was summoned.
Harry Carlson of kerrick. is
here assisting in putting up ice
for J. d. Johnson; Oliver and Pc
ter Wiggen and Warner VAIL
quist are also employed.
DR.. Boiling of Sandstone, was
called to town Saturday morning
on account of the illness of Mrs.
Weekly. She has been confined
to the bed for almost two weeks.
The doctor pronounced it heart
trouble.
Five rabbit hunters from St
Paul. armed to the collar. arrived
here on early train Saturday and
made a dash for the brush as
soon as they could see and re-
turned to st. Paul on the after
noon flyer with three rabbits.
They carried with them a dog,
ferret, case of ammunition and
five shotguns and on their re-
turn to this was added the three
rabbits.
The Duquette clocks and the
G. N. train No. 20 last Friday
slipped one over on Duquette
passengers and Postmaster. The
official clock was 10 minutes
slow and the train on time, a
rare occurrence, the result Of
which caused the postmaster a
mail failure and Rev. Olson to
miss the train. The latter was
bound for Duluth so came to
Nickerson and caught next train
out.