davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
SAYS TWO MEN AND A WOMAN
PLOTTED MURDEROF TAYLOR

Statement Made by Harry M. Fields Now Under Arrest in
Detroit-Caims to Have Received 5000 For Driving
Ike Automobile in Which the Plotters Went to Taylors
House to Kill the Director-Knows Nothing of the Mo
tive For the Crime-As Fields is Drug Addict Doubt
is Cast on His Statements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
OF ireland To
VOTE ON FREESTATE treaty

Agreement Reached Snn Fein Convention Between Free
State and Republican Naturalization is Not to be
Held Within the Next Three Months-Vote VIII De-
termne the Judgment of the Irish People on the Actual
Terms of Constitution in Which the Treaty VIII Be
Embodied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
DOUBT IMPLICATION OF
FIELDS IN TAYLOR MURDER

De-rcit Feb 22-Despite the detailed
ssste - - Harry ". Fields. who is said
- have declared he was implicated in the
rlsirder II William Desmond Taylor Los
Angeles dlm director. Sheriff Irving J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Roma Disaster Distressss It.I,

Rome, February 22.-The Roma disast-
er caused deep distress throughout Italy,
and the entire press today expressed pro
found regret. King Victor Emmanuel
particularly asked for detaileds and Cen
eral De Defbert. head OF the Italian aEia-
tio nservice, cabled heartfelt condolences.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

The retail price of milk in Springfield.
set at IL cents last week, will continue
temporarily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

A Swiss engineer Charles Imhof, has
discovered a gold mine in the Austrian
Alps near Croseg Lsckner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

First Lieutenant Harold Hine, listed as
missing in the wreck of the airship Roma,
was resident of Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Dean A. K. HeclSle announced that the
faculty of lafayette college had voted
unanimously to abolish Junior week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The death rate in the United States de-
creased to 1906 per 100000 population IN
1920 from 1895 per 100. 900 in 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

The resignation of Detective Sergeant
Thomas Hunt, for 81 years a member Of
the South Norwalk polioe force, was an
nounoed yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

The Rev. John H. Clewell, president of
the Moravian seminary and college for
women. at Bethlehem, Pa, died in
Philadelphia hospital He was Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Installation of a screen and moving pic
ture machine in the senate chamber to aid
senators in debate was suggested by
Senator France, republican, Maryland
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Congress was asked to give General
Jacob S. Coxey, who once led his army
Of the unemployed to Washington, an
other chance to help the jobless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Secretary DENLY is preparing for
President Harding statement covering
the exact effect on navy construction Of
the Washington conference treaties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

1t is never too late to mend, marry
or get a divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Miss Betty Eckelund, an American, has
received 10000 pesos as indemnity for
the death of her father in 1914 by Carran-
"a revolutionists-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

The Kenosha, Wis, city council Joined
in the movement for the return eszIoeer and
light wines night when a resolution to this
effect was adopted by a vote OF IA to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Fifty-four men and women were pre-
vented from committing suicide in the
last SIX months through the efforts Of an
anti-suicide league, at 1uich, Switzerland.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Colonel r. G. Cholmeley-Jones, formerly
director of the bureau of war risk insllr-
ance, died at the Presbyterian hospital in
New York He had been i'll at the hos
pital since October 80 last.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

The will of Mrs. T. G. Henderson, pro-
bated at Sioux City, Iowa, betqueathes
$4,000 to Yale university and $4,000 to
Chief Justice Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Legislation urged by the American Bar
association to simplify court proceedings
was presented to the senate and house
judiciary committees by committees rep
resenting the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Max Oser, who ranks as q major In the
Swiss artillery, is receiving congratula-
tions from fellow officers of his regiment
on his coming marriage to MathLde Nc
Cormick.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

Two unmasked bandits, both armed,
held UP Harry Friedman in his jewelry
store opposite the court house In Newark
n. j., and escaped with s., 900 in diamonds
and other gems.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-23

James r. Hsckett, the American actor
manager, dressed in a costume represent
ing Hamlet, and Mrs. Hackett dressed as
Desfenona, Will represent the United
States at a gala performance at the obera
in Paris February % in celebration OF the
three hundredth anniversary of the birth
Of Moliere
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
PROHIBITION
THE MAIN ISSUE.

prohibition will be a dominant is
sue in not fewer than thirty States
this fall, and results will be watched
with more than usual interest
The vets contend they are certain
of victory, while the drys openly state
that if no other force kills the hope
for light wines and mild beers" it
will die at the hands of the bootleg
gers who are making too much money
under their present system to permit
the traffic to become legalized.
New York and New Jersey are all
"het up" over the issue, which also
will be paramount in all of the New
England States, and in Missouri Pen
nsylvania will face the question, as
well as Maryland, Delaware, West
Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Colorado, Ohio, Wisconsin, Wash
ington, Nebraska, Michigan, Califor-
mia, Oregon, Utah, Louisiana, Texas
Oklahoma and Florida.
Pennsylvania vets pretent to be-
lieve they are sure of victory, but the
recent sweep of the Progressive Pin
chot points the other way
1t would be difficult to predict the
outcome in many of the states but il
is to be hoped that whatever the YER
dict it will result in an obedience tC
law
A decided dry victory will most EN-,
phatically express the will of the peo
ule, and unless the bedrock of Amer.
lean government is to be dynamitet
the sooner the expressed will of the
people is obeyed the better
And it will not hurt if Uncle San
himself leads the way on the one OF
two of the seven seas he is now man
aging to navigate.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15

Our phone number q sein n.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
SEEN THROUGH ENolI SA EYES


An entertaining way Tor the Ameri-
can woman to see herself a. she II
seen % to follow tho comments made
By the Manchester Guardians CORE
spondent IN America, Nuriel Harris:
In her homo the American woman Ia
domestic almost IN the German sense.
There u no handing over the kitchen
entirely 70 the cook. for instance.
There q no hardeend-fest line which
leaves this to the maid and that to
the mistres4 Domestic crises are
more frequent even than IN ENGLAND.
but when they occur Il - no special
trdSsdy. bscAnfs the mistress Of the
hosse y practically always. able 70 an
IN thS up without Shakipg the founda-
tiouS d the hoaSehold. American
women can nearly ~ Of them cook
and ie* ana DO anything Ia the house
from maha4ing The furnace to seeing
that the electric fuses are IN order.
N ouf s4aSe. she - far more domes.
ticdtxd and les well educated than ID
the european gin. The rather casual
education d The girl gives fnl. play to
any vstsasinty she may have, and
thee Ire. correspondingly, brtlllan,
AaShsS a her. q alSo unexpected fall
urea To ths foreigner. Il - odd to ses
her Setph6anx her own sink-a yery
nice White sink, by the Vey-and at
tending seadpously lectures ON French
-a1t with the same enthustasm. II
co@9letely dispels the idea OF thu
luxury ,loving. restless woman that il
Europe che q commonly regarded q
holna.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
PUBLIC RECOG-
MED AT LAST.

Even the most severe critics of the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
approve its recent ruling that en-
sures a low rate for the shipment of
surplus war materials destined to
build good roads. Good roads are the
arteries through which the nations
wealth must travel.
The issue was raised by the ship
ment of material by the Bureau OF
Public Roads, in the United States
Department of Agriculture, to State
Highways departments.
The material was shipped as ICON
tractors" equipment, thereby givins
it the advantage of a low rate. The
railroads objected They wanted the
States to pay 'less-than-carload rates
on various items in such shipment.
even when the aggregate filled a car
The contention of the Bureau was
that since none of the material il
new, and that as it is all intended
for use in road construction it shoult
have a low rate allowed for contrac
tors equipment.
The Commission upheld this con
tention and the result is that on on
shipment alone from Schenectady, n
Y, to Boise, Idaho, 1920 was save
to the state and consequently to tn
taxpayers
1t would seem this is not a par
ticularly happy time for the railroad
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
THE COST OF
PUBLIC APATHY.

Though the people of America are
more taxation and are heartily sick
of the burdens that have been placed
on them, they fail utterly to make
their feelings known with sufficient
vigor to cause their representatives
in Congress to take notice.
Every man lodges the issue by say
ing to himself What's the use Of my
saying anything" AS Mark Twain
said of the weather: Everybody
growls but nobody does anything"
Best authorities agree that addi-
tional Federal taxation this year Is
unacceptable. National receipts will
be less than figured on and expendi-
lures more. President Harding has
announced an unbridged span OF
$697 900, 900, and If Great Britain
fails to pay interest on money lent
her during the war the deficit willIbe
5000 900. 900.
Against this may be deducted $272,-
900 900 of the balance in the Treasury
at the close Of the fiscal year, and
this spells additional taxation.
The farming interests are fatty Op-
posed to a sales tax, the business In
teIests shrek at the thought Of screw
ing up the corporation taxes, which
undoubtedly would prove final blow
to business revival There remains
then the income tax, now outrageous
ly high, but standing out as "the best
bet of the politicians"
IF the public remains apathetic, az
is it's custom, then there will be nc
justification for complaint when the
new burden is added.
It is questionable If any country In
the world is as unscientific in it's tax
alton as the United States. This IL
because the people refuse to take an
interest in what Is being done In their
name.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
, ooooooooooooo
j. FIR1a. .
) . Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q .

Miss Laura Waterman and Miss
Ruth Litton, both Of Moscow, arrived
In Firth Saturday, to get settled for
their school term here at the High
School.
Merlin Jones was suddenly called
to Park City, Utah, Saturday, as his
ave-year-old son was seriously in
|jdred. M
Misses Pansy and Edith Fraker left
for Pocatell0 Saturday. where they
will stay with their sister, Miss
Neoma, and attend school in that
city.
The teachers of the Firth High
School are Earl Ramsey. principal:
Miss Laura Waterman, Miss Ruth
Litton, and Miss Ruth Blomquist.
The Priscilla Society held its final
meeting at the home Of Miss Mar
garet Shirley, Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Ve1ma Andrus was a Black
foot visitor. Saturday.
Mrs. w. Ruemke and Miss Ivah
Ruemke returned from Lima, Mon
ttan6. Friday night. Miss Rusmke
win attend high school this term q
Firth.
NJ. M. Farmer and family and Ell.
ber!s Taylor and family, motored tc
Wolverine. Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Woodruff and son
Frank. arrived in Firth Sunday. Mrs
Woodruff will teach In Presto this
term and Frank will attend High
School at Firth.
James Welch spent the weekend Il
Blackfoot. He Is assisting at the Ma
tional Park Lumber Co.
Miss Mafgie Moore returned from
Lima. where she has been spending
the summer, to attend high school
this year.
Glen Pence spent Sunday in VOL.
VERNE.
The Firth High School assembled
Monday morning for enrolment,
Louis Wernette had the misfortune
to break his collar bone at Wolverine
Thursday. It is reported that he Il
doing fine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15

to m AXE a fight against, public inter-
est There is no reason why the
lower rate should not prevail and ev-
cry reason why it should.
True, improved roads and the de-
velopment of the auto truck mean q
reduction in the railroad short haul,
but that is natural development, and
the time has gone by when 1t is con-
sidered wise to smash machinery be-
cause it speeds up production.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
GROvELAND.
9 G 6 g G 9 g 9 Q Q Q Q Q

Mrs. Roy Lester Is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Tai
bot, at this writing. She is going to
the winter.
Mrs. Roy Rupp, of Pocatello, is Wis
ting friends and relatives In this
community at this writing.
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. BurlKnan, Of
Seattle, Wash, visited Mrs. Burk-
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Hampton, last week, and left Satur-
day for Idaho Falls, to visit Mr.. Burk-
mans parents.
Mrs. Elnora Hammond, of Ogden,
Utah, is visiting friends and relatives
here at this writing.
| Mrs Louisa Seamons, Of Hyde Park,
Utah, will spend the winter with her
children.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farnsw0rth,
who have been attending school in
Salt Lake City, attended Sunday
school here on Sunday, and met
many of their old friends.
| The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Worthen Sunday, and
left a fine baby girl. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Miss Rhoda Hale, who has been
under the doctors care at Logan for
some time, returned to her home here
On Monday.
Miss Agnes Peterson, of Mcdonald
Vile. visited at the home OF Miss Mi
tanda Peterson on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Bergeson has been visit
ing in Salt Lake City for several
weeks. Her family received word
that she would have to undergo an
Operation for tumOr. Mr.. Bergeson
left Friday for Salt Lake. The oper-
alton was performed Saturday morn
ing. Her children had not heard the
results on Sunday.
Mutual convened Sunday evening
Miss DeEsta Chapman gave a piano
solo; George r. Bailey gave talk On
1.-THE wonders and beauties of the Vel
lowstone National Park. A good at
Tendance was present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Sorenson
Mr. and Mrs. Marion SorensOn and
Mrs. Nephi Sorenson, of Rose, visited
at the Samuel Chapman home on Sun
day.
Marion Hammond returned from
Grantsville. Utah, Saturday and mad,
a short visit in Groveland before re
/, turning to his home in Twin Falls.
J Mrs. Ida Gardner, of Basalt, Il
working for her sister. Mrs. Ardel
Hale, during Mrs. Hale's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Manwaring ant
5 family, Horace Manwaring, Of Rex
3 burg, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barrus
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Bergeson and Mr.. and Mrs
: Eugene Hale returned from fishing
> trip to Lost River. They had an en-
q joyable time and report that the fish
! ing is good.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Hale, Mis-
:. Rhoda Hale and Earl Reynolds, spen
s Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
5 Calvin Reynolds, of Wapello.
! Miss Veda Bowker spent the week
4 end in Blackfoot visiting friends.
Mrs. Victor Hampton entertaine
the Kill Kare Klub at her home Sat
! urday afternoon. Refreshments wer
q served, and all had an enjoyable time
! A. G. Hampton, Victor Hampton
d Arus Warren and Norman Binghal
. have gone to the Bannocks after tim
Der.
4 Fire InsuraMcA-J. II. Dnefy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
King SoIomon's Magic Carpet,

King Solomon's Magic Carpet.
Prince Ahmed's story of the magic
carpet of Tangu, which would trans
port any one who sat on 1t to the
place he wished to reach, has its
counterpart in the Koran. King Solo
mon, 1t Is told, had a carpet with the
same magic quality. It was made Of
green silk, and on 1t was placed his
throne when he wished to travel.
Spirits stood on the left hand Of the
king, and on his right stood men and
women. Then Solomon told the wind
where he wished to go, and I'm
mediately the carpet rose into the air
with all who stood upon 1t, and
travelled swiftly to its destination,
while birds with outstretched wings
flew overhead to screen the royal
presence from the sun.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
FOR COUNTY OFFICES
State Senator

FOR COUNTY OFFICES
State Senator
L. r. THOMAS
State Representatives
GEORGE A. LINE
SOREN YORGESON
District Judge
r. w. ADAIR
County Commissioners
NELSON MILLER
w. T. ENGLAND
J. r. WILLIAMS
Clerk of District Court
F.. M. FISHER
Prosecuting Attorney
HAMILTON WRIGHT
Sheriff
GEO. r. EZELL
County Treasurer
MARGARET WARD
Probate Judge
j. Z. GOOD
County Superintendent
GRACE FAULCONER
County Assessor
ARTHUR MANWARING
Coroner
ED. l.. EGLI
Surveyor
e. MILTON CHRISTENSEN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
Agricultural and industrial Show
for Both the Town and q
Country Folk :
DssIdss, lt Appeals . Al ct VeNfhe
Want % % Amusod While Wsiro
learnlno-closer Touch With !,
Home Lives of Nol0tboeo.

The fair II an educat1onAl c1ea1lnR
house. It IL an agricultural and IN
dustrial institute for residents Of both
town and country. It u . short course
In better farming and better living +
II q physical demonstration OF why the
man who farms with his head instead
Of with his hands must Inevitably 30.
coed.
It Is q comprehensive exhibition q
what the ambitious boy or girl may
achieves in agriculture. livestock xais-
ing, dairying, horticultural. home. ar
dening. domestic science or houseAold
economy. It II an exposition Of The
marvellous Improvement In farm ma,
chinery and agricultural Implements
It La an object lesson I'm the great
part which improved machinery plays
In the development and cultivation Of
the farm and the Increased prosperity
Of the farmer.
Look for Yourself.
The chief educational value Of our
fair lies In the fact that It IL, demon.
strative In character. The eye II .
more convincing instructor than tho
ear. We are slow to accept and BE-
iieve In any new method until W. have
had optical proof Of its superiority
over the old.
Often it is dimcult to secure the at.
tention Of the busy man or woman long
enough to give such Demonstration.
Not infrequently It happens that farm
err who would be most benefited By
better methods Of farming are not suf-
f1ciently interested to be present at
any special meeting called for tho pur-
pose Of discussing the subject.
But the fair appeals to that trait of
mankind which demands entertainment
and amusement and becomes . com
mon forum for the discussion at al
matters having to do with agriculture,
industry. the home and the school,
In this clearing house Of education
the farmer learns what the manufac'
turer, the merchant and the banker are
and have been doing to make his ID
Dor less arduous and his farm more
profitable and the town resident learns
what rapid progress Is being made In
agriculture. A bond Of common inter.
est Is created which means much "a
both town and country.
Value 70 Everybody,
The farmer learns by actual 0bsef-
walton Of the newest devices and Inn
provements In agricultural irnple-
nents. He learns their use and bene-
fits. He learns in what way they
assist in soil cultivation. In plant
growth, In sowing. IN harvesting, In
threshing. He learns the economic
value of the more modern machinery,
Of the silo. of motor power on the
farm.
The urban dweller 10 furnished Z
vivid picture Of the agricultural re-.
sources Of the community. He learns
about the fertility Of the soil In the
vicinity; Of what 10 being done to In
crease the farm yield; to improve the
quality of the stock, and to multiply
the total dairy product.
Every man and woman, whether
town or country resident, 10 brouShl
Into closer touch with the homo III
/ Of others. All imbibe that broades
education which means cooperation
that ideal education which - servic>
j to self and all humanity.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
Didn't Enjoy II.

Young Harley was home for a few
days from q cruise with the merchant
marine. WELL" said the man from
the home town genially, show have
you been. enjoying maritime lifeT'
II haven't been enjoying it at all, SIR"
answered the youngster, blushing,
"she broke the engagement" Pioneer
Enterprise.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
Turtle Comes Up for Air.

Turtle Comes Up for Air.
The mud turtle takes in a certain
amount Of air and then buries himself
In the mud. When this air is exhausted
he comes up for more. However in
the winter time the mud turtle buries
himself In the mud in a state of
htbernation and remains several
months.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-15
sAr6~

sArd" IL q Saxon termination OF
,efsonal names, sdenotinE natural
endency.. - Goddard. "good-tep-
lered"; 0i}fard, liberal: drunkard,
5ottish"; slusgard. "lasy," and many
s<AaeA
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
Idea of Killing
Opponents Old

Of the opposition is very ancient, ac-
cordlng to flinders Petrie, the learned
professor Of Egyptology at University
college here. In an illustrated lecture
at the college recently Professor Pc
trie described the latest excavations
at Abydos and elsewhere In Egypt.
Ancient Tomb Explored.
BE described the discovery of some
tombs of the time of the First Dynasty
These were made in rows some 800
feet long and were covered by six feet
Of sand and rubbish. Very little stone
work was found, owing to the plunder-
ing that had gone on in the past, but
a number Of fine alabaster Jars were
unearthed. There were also found 60
or 20 skeletons and so skulls. In most
cases the body had been buried with
the knees drawn up to tho chest, and
in the grave there had been placed
small Jars containing grains Of wheat
for the sustenance of the dead.
Among the royal tOmbs. said the lee
turer, there was evidence that many
courtiers had been killed of at one
time on the death of the king. This
was an excellent system of preventing
unstable government, for by making
sure of the safety Of the king states
men made sure Of their own. The
result was that the kings had very
long reigns indeed. The courtiers who
were killed off were stunned by blow
from a sandbag and then buried. One
or two Of the victims. 1t appeared, had
not been very dexterously dealt with,
for the position of their unearthed
skeletons strongly suggested that they
had struggled to get out Of their graves
after burial.
Some FIneIy-carVed Lions.
Among other discoveries were some
flnely-carved ivory lions, used as pieces
In game played on a circular board,
"a comb of ivory, many copper tools,
including the earliest form OF a saw
"a knife with roughly-knotched edge)
and many flint implements. In one
grave was found quantity Of skele-
tons of cats.
A photograph of great interest was
that of hermit's dwelling In a cave
at the head of a fissure in a stony
valley. The external view of the place
exactly represented the entrance to a
dug-out In n front-line trench.
The Jasper news., 1922-06-29
THIS DECKHAND HAS HAD ENOUGH

said Mr.. Schultz. 81 had to cuddle boa
constructors In my arms and Groom
them TO sleep at night, and I've had
enough of II. You don't know what
life on the bounding wave Is until
you've had to walk the deck with a
seaslck gibbon or calm the fears of a
bull cobra. Yes, you may announce
that Jack Schultz has quit the sea
game, and add that any one who wants
a man to take tender care Of his or her
geranlum beds or yearns to engage a
mild-mannered watchman might do
worse than to look me up"
The Kansas cargo of Jungleers are
consigned to Louis Ruhe, dealer In
such merchandise.
According to Mr.. Ruhe's representa-
tive at the pier, Louis ]. Beck, the
long-legged fowls of the genus Kagus
are the first of their kind TO arrive In
America. Mr.. Beck and Andrew Myers,
another representative OF Mr.. Ruhe,
say that Albert Mems, a mighty hunt
er, corralled the menagerle In the Bur
mese Jungles. II took him more than
a year to do 1t, they say.