davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
Baseball
POCATELLO WINS TWO FROM BLACKFOOT
BY THE SCORES OF 10 TO 6, AND 4 TO Z

Pocatello has at last come into q
winning streak playing against the
Blackfoot team and have trimmed the
local boys twice in three days. The
first game was played on the Poca-
tello ground Sunday, and due to the
poor condition of the diamond the To-
Gals could not keep out Of the error
column, and most OF Pocatello's runs
were made on Blackfoot's errors.
Both DeKay and Bell were out of the
game, making the Blackfoot team
considerably weaker than usual. Ep-
ling starred with the stick in four
trips to the plate he connected three
times, one of which was a two-bagger.
Inability Of the Blackfoot team to
hit in the pinches with men on the
bags. held their scoring down. Po-
catello Seemed to have the best of
everything in the very beginning by
making four runs in the first inning.
In the Fourth of July game the Po-
catello team was stronger than on
Sunday, pitching Phillips against
Blackfoot's best, Howard. Each are
credited with ten strike-outs, and
one walk. Pocatello got IL hits OF
Howard, while Blackfoot could get
only 8. Pocatello stored away the
game in the first the same as on Sun
day by getting four runs in the first
inning on hits and an error. Black
foot's two scores came in the seventh
ON two hits and a hit batsman.
This makes the standing of the
Blackfoot- Pocatello teams at four
games for Blackfoot and two for Po-
catello out of six games the two
towns have played together this year.
The Blackfoot team will play all
their games out Of town between now
and the 23rd and Oath of July, when
they will meet the Utah Oilers, the
best amateur team in the State OF
Utah, for a three-game series. One
game will be played on July % al
$3.50 in the afternoon. The other
two games will be played in double
header on July oath, beginning al
1880. Blackfoot has the strongest
team they have had in years and have
won eight out of ten games. Tit
three-game series with the Utah Oil
ers promises to be the best games Of
the season.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
A New Way to Pay Debts.

Conjuring tricks with bank notes
are being attempted by the Greek
government, says the Montreal Family
Herald. Finding itself faced with
deficit on it's budget of 4O,OOO,O0O and
with its military expenditure excluded
from this reckoning the government
brought in a bill for q forced loan OF
$500, 100000. The loan will bear inter-
est at Z per cent and by an ingenious
device will be realized Immediately
and automatically. All the notes Of
the national bank now In circulation
will be cut into halves, onej,ef which
will remain in circulation and will
represent half the value of the whole
note, while the other half willabe con-
verted into bond of the loan and will
bear interest at per cent. The ma
tional bank will be obliged to lend
the state Immediately half the amount
obtained from the division Of the
notes. The conditions of the loan do
not affect foreign securities.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
|, G g e 9 g 9 9 9 Q 9 9 9 {
FIRTH,

9 g GO g 9 9 9 9 Q Q 9 Q

- - - - - - - - - - ~ - ~ - -
The Budstrin family, who have
spent several weeks at the H. x.
Williams ranch, left Tuesday for
Boise to visit other relatives.
The Firth band gave another dance
Tuesday evening, which was we'll at
tended.
Elizabeth Williams, Of Presto,
spent two days in Firth this week.
Burt McCurdy and son, accompan-
led by Merlin Jones, left for sever
al days visit on the Salmon River.
C. A. Albertson and daughter, Her.
ma, visited at the Shirley home, We'd
nesday.
Ernest Pearson, of >Pocatello, was
a Firth visitor, Wednesday.
The Priscilla Club met at the home
of Mable Christensen Wednesday.
The afternoon was greatly enjoyed
by a large number of needle-work-
ers. A delightful lunch of strawber-
ries and cream and cake was served
| by the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the Hoff home, July
/ 18th.
velma Andrus returned from her
visit in Salt Lake and Ogden, Tues
day.
e. w. Hall, of Pocatello, was a
business visitor in Firth, Wednesday
The Ladies' Aid visited the Idaho
Falls Aid Society last Thursday.
]. Dublin was in Firth last Thurs
| day.
| Mrs. E. Manion entertained sixteer
children. Friday afternoon, in honor
of Eunice and Lorenzo Peterson, wht
are leaving Soon for the Park ant
from there to new home in Iowa
They received many nice parting
gifts. The children, as we'll as tn
grown-ups, are sorry to lose thes'
little folks from our village.
t. Lloyd and Corinne Johnson, O
Bertrand, Nebraska, nephew ant
neice of Rev. A. l.. Peterson, ar
here to go through the Park will
their uncle and aunt.
A great number of people from
Firth are attending the three-da,
celebration at Wolverine The Firtl
hand is furnishing the music.
Miss Ethel Pence, OF Mackay, VIII
is attending. simmer school at Poca
ltello, is spending few days vaca
ton from her studies visiting he
brother, e. G. Pence, and the ShiI
legs.
Miss Eula Wells returned Satur
day night from a short trip to Cali
fornia, and is now spending the It
on Wolverine. --fs@
Lyle Bresler and family spent Sur
, day in Firth. They are moving thei
household goods to Ashton.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
|, g 9 Q q = e 9 9 9 9 Q 9 g
MORELAND.
, Q 9 9 Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q . Q Q {

Sunday services were held at both
churches, and in the evening at the
L. D. S. church. The Mutual gave
splendid program.
On Monday, Gus Furniss and wife
motored to Pocatello to do some
shopping.
John Wheeler and daughter, Zeta,
and VIM. England, Jr., motored to
Idaho Falls on business.
On Tuesday, Relief Society meet
ing was held in the Moreland hall
Mrs. Yancey and Mrs. Hickenlooper
of Groveland, were visitors.
Delbert Robbins made a trip to
Pocatello on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Belnap are Wis
iting relatives and friends.
The farmers are busy getting their
hay in.
Eugene LiljenQuist and Miss Ruby
Furniss motored to PocatellO on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Pearson, OF Blackfoot, was at
the different stores, representing the
Longs Company.
4AO OAANOAS anu CdCuCl .
gave Miss Pearl Grimmitt a happy
surprise at her home on Thursday
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served, and all present had a good
time. Miss Grimmitt was teacher
and has resigned.
Mrs. Frank Decker and children
have returned from Hamer, Idaho,
where they have been for two weeks,
visiting with Mrs. Decker's father
and Mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Richardson.
Elmer Farnsworth and Virgil Nc
Bride motored to Blackfoot on bust
ness, Friday.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Christensen entertained at five
course luncheon. The house was
decorated in pink and white roses.
Covers were laid for five. Those
present were: Miss Edna Bum, Of
Pocatello; Mrs. Madorah Slivland, Of
Logan, Utah; Harold Clark, and Mr..
and Mrs. Christensen.
Misses Hortense and Lulu Rich
ardson, of Hamer, Idaho, are visit
| ing relatives here.
! John Wheeler and W. T. England
went to Preston, Idaho on Tuesday.
Miss lila Beuse returned from the
Beuse reunion at Lava Hot Springs.
She reports having had good time.
| The little child Of Clarence Gle
monts is failing fast. s''-'7a
Frank Grimmitt has accepted a
position at Pocatello, Idaho.
Rodney Framework is putting ur
Harrison Meningitis hay.
The Continental uas man was out
to fill the gas tanks at Moreland.
William Dalton left for Hamer
Idaho on Wednesday, to look after
his place there. 800
On Monday of last week, Clawsel
Leavett treated all the young folks
to ice cream and CAKE, served at thu
home of his sister, Mrs. Lee Farms
worth.
Mrs. John Wheeler and daughters
Zelma, Gladys and Grace, went to thu
Nash reunion at Clarkton,
Miss Ada Larsen came in on tho
morning train to spend the fourth
with friends.
o. B. Mcbride and mother returned
from Swan Valley, where they hay,
been for week past, visiting will
relatives. Mrs. Mcbride will returs
, in a few days to her home in Hyrum
! Utah.
George Ferrell spent Sunday will
: his family. :
Mr.. Talbot has moved back Ii
Moreland. He is on the Kline
ranch.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Score by innings:
Pocatello .........4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Blackfoot ..........0 0 0 0 0 @ 2 0 %
Summary: Base on balls OF How
ard 1, off Phillips l; two-base hits,
Epling / and Morey 1: double plays,
Hall to Siebert to Lindstrom; hit by
pitched ball, DeKay; earned runs,
Pocatello 8, Blackfoot 2; struck out
by Howard 10, by Phillips 10; left on
bases. Blackfoot s, Pocatello 8; stol-
en- bases, Oliver !. Copper !, Lenroas
2; umpires. HankihF and Garvin:
scorer, Ludi.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

n some men fail to get their Just
Famous ancestors seldom had their
future reputation In that role In view.
Nothing in the world 10 either nobler
or rarer than q truly devoted friend
ship. s1W
An old man with a good steady in
come expresses his opinions pretty
freely.
II you love your friend you will
laugh at his joke whether It To- funny
or not. "a
All the reward some get for their
experience In the privilege of telling
about 1t. SIS"
Bad luck Ii eluded so often that
rabbits foot seems to have real
potency.
One likes to be an optin1dst SO far
as believing that some day smoke will
be, abated. ;,
II man tells two comic stories and
gets them laughed at he considers his
visit success.
In any hallelujah chorus there are
always some who are exasperated at
the louder ones.
The secret OF enjoying life Is II
being able to get happiness from the
simplest resources.
| tkSf4t
Every day is new teacher and
comes with fresh lessons for all who
are willing to learn.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
Canadian ImmiQration.

The extent to which Canadian I'M
migration has been encouraged is re-
Canadisn Pacific railway. which has
just been presented to the sharehOld-
ers by E. w. Beatty X. c., president.
Since the company's land-selling policy
was instituted, some $4,000 settlers
have been placed on the company's
lands alone, and the cost Of The com
pany's activities In land selling, irri-
CATION and colonization has been ex-
tremely large, amounting intthe aggre-
gate to approximately $68,OO0,0OO, an
amount in excess OF the t0tal expendl-
ture of the Dominion government for
immigration during the same period
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Rebecca Fackrell was q
Blackfoot visitor, Saturday.
Several Of the young folks from
here attended the dance at Thomas,
Friday night.
Andre Grimaud returned to his
work at the express Office in Black
foot, after spending Sunday with
home folks.
Jno. Mcconnell has returned to his
work, after a short visit here.
Lon Packer is at the home of his
brother, D. M. Packer here.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
BATTING AVERAGES.

Three players have made gains in
the past two games, they are Epling
81 points, Howard 23 and Conger Is.
The following is the standing:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Summary: Base on balls, OF AID
red, q; of Jordan 4: OF Felt O: two
base hits, Ep1ing /; three-base hits,
Fiction l.: double plays, Aldred to
Lehrbas to Phillips, Lindstrom to
Philips, Conger to Morey to Howard;
hit by pitched ball, Howard and Ep-
ling; passed balls, Pocatello 2: earn
ed runs, Pocatello 6, Blackfoot 3;
struck out by Jordan 2, by Felt 0, by
Aldred 6; left on bases, Blackfoot
8, Pocatello 9; stolen bases, Hall 1;
sacrifice hits, Aldred l.; umpires,
Hawkins and Garvin; scorer, Ludi.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
A New DImple.

David Is four and q very Sf1ne lad.
He has many dimples. He was play
ing the other day when a friend said 4:
-'David, where did you get your dim
plesr s3fi
With a quickness that was startling,
he replied: II touched a toad"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Beebe Insurance. Loading sssat
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

In any hallelujah chorus there are
always some who are exasperated at
the louder ones.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

The secret OF enjoying life Is In
being able to get happiness from the
simplest resources.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Every day is new teacher and
comes with fresh lessons for all who
are willing to learn.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Problems of Business Men in
90 Cities Now Referred to Him.
Golden Rule To Be Applied to
All Dealings, Members Say.
SERVICE PLACED BEFORE GAIN
No Dues Nor Assessments in
New Commercial Organizations
Code of This Association Is to
Follow Teaching of Gods Son.

Kansas City, No. March 15-With
the object to practice 1.-The Golden Rule
IN all commercial relations between
| ourselves and all men, the Business
Mems Christian Unity is organizing
on a national scale, and now has
branches in nearly twenty large cities.
With no dues or assessments. and
the bond of mem bership the accept
ance of a business creed that I'VE are
banded together to help one another
in all ways. but especially to realize
that God is the source of all our pros
perity and that we must, in the end,
all demonstrate his laws in our af-
declared to be the commercial rela-
lions of the whole world
More Clubs Are Forming.
Loving service shall be the keynote
of our commercial ambition, rather
than personal gain" says the preamble
of the organization, which has assooia-
tons in New York, Chicago, Phila-
deIphia. Baltimore, washington, st.
Louis. Spokane, Lincoln, Neb.; Tulsa
and Pawhuska. Okla; Omaho, Sioux
City. Seattle, Los Angeles, Oakland,
Denver ana Kansas City. Others are
forming
Conceived as an organization of
Christian business men in one CITY, the
idea sponsored by the original associa-
ton spread TO other cities. until now
wide. and is being organized on an
extensive scale.
Do as Christ Would.
The declarations adopted by the
Kansas City association, which are
similar to those used in other cities
follow:
THE object of this association shall
be to practice the Golden Rule in
business. Gods fundamental laws as
taught and demonstrated by Jesus
Christ shall be the foundation and
rule of action of this association.
THE primal aim and object shall be
to search out and apply the laws OF
COG in all commercial relations ne
tween ourselves and all men
Let Christianity Guide Them.
THE scope of this association shall
be the commercial relations of the
v hole world. to the end that uniform
prosperity, efficiency. equity, honesty.
justice, and fair dealing shall be es-
tahlished everywhere and in every re-
lation of life.
Loving service shall be the keynote
of our commercial ambition, rather
than personal gain.
I'VE are banded together to help
one another in al ways, but especial
IN to realize that God is the source
OF all our prosperity and that We
must, in the end, all demonstrate His
laws in our affairs
'A1l members agree to make the
Golden Rule, DO unto others as you
would have them do unto you funda-
mental in their relations with one an
other. and with all people.
THE teaching of Jesus, as given in
the New Testament, and as revealed
by the Spirit of Truth promised ny
Jesus. When he, the Spirit of Truth,
is come, he shall guide you into ali
the truth shall be our guiding light"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
WOMEN AT CHURCH FARLEY.
Conference of Methodist Episcopal
(South) at Hot Springs May 8.

Hot Springs. Ark, March Is
Women will sit as members for the
first time at the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church
south which will begin its sessions
here May with POI ministerial dele
gates and 179 lay delegates in atten-
dance.
At the last quadrennia1 gathering of
the general conference in Atlanta, in
1918, six bishops were elected, but it
is predicted that as many more will
be chosen at the approaching confer
ence.
Matters of legislation which may
come before the general conference
include limiting the terms of bishops
to four years; abolishing the office of
presiding elder. or providing for their
appointment by their respective an
nual conferences and not by the pre-
siding bishops; revision of the creed to
make it read Church of God,' in
stead of Holy Catholic church"
changing the denominationa1 name,
and authorization for financial cam
paign to secure not less than 10000
600 to provide for wornout preachers
and other. conference claimants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

Baku, Azerbaijan, March 15.-At
the age of 101 years, Hadji Tagiev,
Baku's former oil king. who was
ruined by soviet naturalization of his
property, has started to rebuild his
fortunes where he began-as a stone
mason.
Hadji Tagiev is an optimist. "A
man isn't old so long as he can work"
he declared, and, like a true Mussul-
man, he continues TO dye his white
beard brown
He is using his spare moments in
learning to write. For more than
eighty years he had signed his name
to business papers by making his mark
with blunt stick dipped in ink.
One must keep up with the times"
he explained to curious friends when
the centenarian began to take lessons.
Tagiev is known to Americans thru
his reception in his Baku palace two
II. HarbCrd mission. He was and IS
known thruout Russia and the middle
east as an example of a poor man who
became immensely wealthy, first as a
house builder and then, sixty years
ago. thru the purchase of a piece of
oil land that yielded abundantly. This
was IL the days when oil was gathered
close to the surface and taken from
wells in buckets.
When the Azerbaijan republic was
sovietized by Moscow, his palace was
converted into a children'S Orphanage
and its treasures of art and tapestry
scattered. While trying to take some
OF mis- silver plate and paintings to the
country in OK carts apparently laden
with straw. a red sentinel at the out
skirts of the city discovered and seized
the escaping wealth. Tagiev was be-
9oved by the workmen of Baku and
was not harmed in person
He is now living in the village of
Mazda Khani, near here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
GoLTzBACH SAYS IRIS TRUE.
Chauffeur Confirms Story OF His De-
sertion of Famous Diva.

Delmonte, Cal, March Is Floyd
Glotzbach, chauffeur whom Margaret
Matzenauer, grand opera singer, mar
ried because he was 100 per cent
man." and whose separation from the
diva because she did not want him
to get up for breakfast, drive his own
automobile or enjoy jazz music, be-
came known yesterday. was back be-
hind the wheel of another mans auto
mobile today and presumably enjoy
ing himself
Carlos Stanley. manager of the
hotel, who hired Glotzbach a few days
ago to drive a sightseeing car and
otherwise make himself useful around
the hotel fleet of automobiles. said
that Glotzbach had confirmed today
the story of his adventure in matri-
monV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Diaz's widow an OIL Prospccror.

Mexico City. March 15.-The widow
of Gen. Porfiro Diaz, Mexico's grand
old president is said to be organic
ing a company of her Paris friends to
prospect for oil in the state of Vera
Cruz. Sonora Diaz has been n resident
of the French capital since her hus-
band went into exile in 1911.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Asks sa1,12I for Death Of Husband.

Salina, Kan, March 15.-Mrs-
Georgia Puryear. of Council Grove.
filed suit in the district court here
today against Peter Olson for SAL
121 damages which she claims for the
death of her husband. Alexander Pur-
year, October II last in an automo-
bile accident Mr.. Puryear and his
son. George, were coming from Coun-
ell Grove to Salina to attend a Ma
sonic meeting. Nine miles south Of
here their car was struck broadside
by Olson's car Puryear was killed
instantly. Olson is a farmer of the
Assaria neighborhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Relieves Rheunatisrn

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard, ii
usually brings relief as soon as you
start to rub it on.
1t does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without
the blister Doctors and nurses often
recommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes;
hospital size. $780,
BETTER THAN MUSTARD PLASTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Earl Zirl1Ie Gets Annapolis Chance.

Garden City. Kan, March 15.-Earl
B. zirkle of this city has been ap-
pointed by Congressman ]. n. Tincher
Seventh district representative. and
will receive an Annapolis scholarship
If he passes the examinations in April.
He is a freshman in the Garden City
junior college. Zirkle is IS years old
and a son of Charles I. Zirkle. clerk
of the school board and president of
the cha mber of commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
MANY LEGION CLUB HOUSES
Veterans Start Program of Building
Which Covers Entire District.

Dodge City. Kan, March 15.-Con-
siderable interest was shown at the
recent district convention of the Amer
lean Legion here in Legion club house
projects. Hutchinson, Dodge City and
Garden City posts reported projects
under way for the erection of club
houses
The Dodge City post already has
started its campaign for a club house.
The building will include a gymna-
SUM, swimming pool and auditorium
with seating capacity OF 500. Plans
for a similar recreation center are IN
der WaV at Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15

Hurry motheri Even a sick child
loves the ''fruity'' taste of California
Fig Syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad. remember a good
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Motheri You must
say california" or you may get an
imita ton fig sYrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
Crawford Co. Fruit Growers Organize

Pittsburg, Kan, March 15.-The
Crawford County Fruit Growers as
sociation has been organized with Otto
Greet, president; D. j. Mackey, vice
president, and Miss Vivian Walker,
secretary treasurer O. F. Whitney
secretary of the State Horticultural
society, assisted in the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
sIsT1NE CHAPEL IN PUBLIC.
Pope's Personal Choir Giving Public
Concerts Again After Centuries.

Paris, March 15.-For the first
time in centuries. the choir Of the Sis
tine chapel. which sings at the serv-
ices in which the pope officiates in
person, is to appear on the concert
platform.
The choir. the normal strength Of
which is thirty-two voices. has ar
rived here and are to give a series of
concerts on behalf of the devastated
regions whereby it is hoped to collect
over l 100000 francs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-15
McAULIFFE BACK TO IRELAND.
President of Kansas Farmers Union
sails April to visit Old Country.

Salina, Kan, March 15.-Maurice
McAuhffe, for years president of the
Kansas division of the Farmers union,
will sail April 1 for Ireland for a visit
with his relatives. He has a brother
there more than 90 and sister nearly
30 years old. whom he has not seen
for forty years.
Mr.. McAuliffe has long wanted to
take this trip, but business and Off
cial duties with the union have pre-
vented. He resigned as president of
the organization last December.