davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
AT A MEETING WEDNESDAY
PLANS WERE LAID FOR
THE COMING SEASON.
LEO TAYLOR ELECTED MANAGER
PROBABLY WILL PLAY MDEPEN-
DENT BAII-LEAGUE
NOT LIKELY.

Leo Taylor was elected manager
for the Blackfo0t Base Ball team at
a meeting at the Commercial Club
Rooms Wednesday evening. II. B.
Snodgrass was elected Secretary and
Treasurer, and r. N. Ludi and Os-
car Hallberg were elected as the
other two members of the Board of
Directors.
w. D. Gagon and Leo Taylor were
elected as a committee to attend the
meeting OF the league to be held at
Idaho Falls in the enar future. There
is a question as to whether the lea
que will be in operation again this
year and it seemed to be the SENSE
of the meeting that as far as Black
foot was concerned it was immater-
ial and should the league fall by the
wayside for this year the local team
would play Independent ball with
neigh|boring towns, but will surely
have team.
AS means of raising money to
start the team off this year it was
the sense of the meeting to play
three preseason games and the fol-
lowing games will be played under
the management of the following
captains:
Leans VS. Fats, Walker Davis cap.
tain of the Leans, and w. R. Rob
bins captain of the Fats.
Main and Pacific Streets VS. Broad
way and Bridge Streets. Jack Stone
captain of Main and Pacific and
Frank Garvin captain Of Broadway
and Bridge.
Single Men VS. Married Men. Mar
tin Howard lcaptain of the Single
men and Roy DeKay captain of the
married men.
1t is thought if the weather would
permit the first preliminary game
would be played On Sunday after.
noon April 23rd.
Manager Taylor is an experienced
and very enthusiastic ball fan and
will make the team an excellent
manager. And will try out all thu
young material to be found in the
vicinity OF Blackfoot and expects te
finish the season without the hiring
of any players. He thinks there /!
plenty good material in and arouni
Blackfoot for pennant winning
team should Blackfoot enter TIN
league.
Frank Garvin was selected as tn
big CHIEF to preside over the mount
settle all disputes and receive al
the pop bottles that come his way.
Already teams are asking fo1
playing dates, and while we will
enter the training season a littl,
late, it is thought by all who atten
ded the meeting that Blacgfoo
would have an excellent team TO
the coming season.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners
of Bingham County will receive
sealed proposals at their office in
the county court house up to the
hour of ten O'Clock a. m. on Satur-
day, the 22nd day of April, 1922,
for the keep of the INDECENT sick and
otherwise dependent poor who are
confined in the county hospital, to
furnish all necessary care and nurs-
ing during periods of illness and to
furnish suitable rooms and board.
Blank proposals may be procured
from F. M. Fisher, County Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board.
30-31 F. NJ FISHER, Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14

Herbert Hall, son of Thos. Hall,
of Rockford was seriously injured
Tuesday morning while hauling po-
tatos at the home of Mark Shaffer
near Rockford In driving out of
the cellar the young man was caught
between the roof and the wagon in
such a manner that his back and
limbs we're very seriously injured
He * being cared FOR at the Black
foot hospital and It + reported that
he Is in a very serious condition.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
WIZ. ZIEGLER, JR., NOW PRES.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.

Following the resignation of Will
lis l.. Carey, as president of the
Royal Baking Powder Company,
William Negler, Jr., was unani-
mously elected to that office at a
meeting of the Board of Directors
on April 3. Mr.. Ziegler, Jr., who is
a large stakeholder in the Company.
has long taken an active interest in
its affairs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
ATTENTION, BEET GROWERS

Those desiring to contract for
beets can do so by calling at the
Sugar Company's office any time be
tween the hours of 500 a. m. and
500 p. m.
All farmers desiring Beet seed,
please call at factory office, Friday
and Saturday, April IA and 18th.
Signed ~
UTAH IDAHO SUGAR co. 80
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-04-14
NOTICE

All contracts good for one free
picture at Hassing Studio will be
void after May 1st, 1922.
+. H. HASSING
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
FINE HIM $50 AFTER
SMASHING RIDE

Magistrate stradley last night
fined Joseph Milhovicz. OF Chester.
$50 and costs on a charge OF reck-
less driving The arrest was made
by State Highway Policeman JOS
eph McVey. who charged that the
prisoner had been running at a
speed of so miles an hour
Prior 10 his arrest II is said NIL
hovicz collided with a Chandler
car, throwing It down a ten-foot
embankment on the PhHadelphia
Pike. and injuring the operator.
Peter Cilibato, also OF Chester.
Isaac Bagduff. arrested by State
Policeman Joseph Bana-
oino. charged with coasting down a
bill. was fned s25 and costs.
Andrew Brown, arrested by Auto
mobile Inspector Johnson. wac fined
$40 and costs for operating a motor
vehicle with improper tags.
c. Fred Helnold. charged with op-
Grating a motor vehicle with i'm
proper tags. on complaint Of Auto
mobile Inspector Johnson, was ar
rested by State Highway Policeman
Earl Cole. He was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
ON HUNT FOR
SMITH SLAYER
Crap Game Murderer Said
to Have Eluded City
Police
PHILADELPHIA
JOINS CHASE

The four Negroes arrested at an
early hour yesterday morning. and
held at the police station pending
the investigation OF the killing OF
James Smith, Tuesday afternoon.
were released late yesterday after
noon.
Captain OF Detectives Benson said
at noon today that the man. a Negro.
who stabbed Smith. Is known by the
police. AS the suspect left the city
last night by automobile bound for
Philadelphia. a description was at
once telephoned the Philadelphia po-
lice and It is hoped to soon have the
man in custody.
From information secured by Cap
tain Benson II is learned that a
number Of Negroes engaged in a crap
game in the school yard at Twelfth
and Poplar streets Tuesday after
noon. A quarrel arose over making
change for a IS bill which was fol-
lowed by a fight. resulting in the
death OF Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
9TH WARD DEMOCRATS
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

At a meeting OF Democrats OF the
Ninth Ward in No. ~ School last
night, emphasis was given TO the
need OF perfecting a strong organ
ization and OF standing for the high
est principles OF democracy. Irving
II. Brinton. OF the Fifth Ward. can
didate for Levy Court Commission
er from the Second district. was the
chief speaker.
Artemas Smith, secretary OF the
Ninth Ward committee. called the
meeting to order. and NJ. H. Cooney
was elected chairman.
Mr.. Brinton declared that the
reason citizens do not get their
moneys worth" from their taxes
was that they were apparently will
ing to "let things slide" without pro-
test.
other speakers. were Charles W.
Gooding, also a Democratic candi-
date for Levy Court Commissioner:
Artemas Smith. Patrick II. Heverin.
Daniel J. Farren and Wright c.
Dizer.
A good deal OF routine business
connected with appointment OF
ward officers was transacted. The
adjourned to meet again the
last Wednesday in June.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
CLEVELAND D-SEAFRD
In 2S HOURS BY AUTO
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 1.-Albert I.
Diamond. a Seaford merchant. who
drove his automobile from Seaford
10 his former home in Cleveland.
Ohio. last week in 40 hours. and
which was considered fast running
time. clipped ~ hours of this record
on his return trip home, making the
run from Cleveland TO Seaford in 2s
hours OF actual running time. Dia-
mond, who arrived home yesterday.
took a shorter route on his return
trip. He came from Cleveland TO
Pittsburgh, then to the Lincoln
Highway to Seaford. He says. OF the
2s hours actual running time, he
spent at least two hours in getting
through Pittsburgh. he being a
stranger in that city, and arriving
there at a time when automobile
traffic was at its height. He went
to Cleveland to attend the wedding
Of his brother. Samuel ]. Diamond.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
ILIBUSTER MAY
BALK BONUS BILL

WASHINGTON, June 1, Omitted
Iress)-Feer Of a filIbuster may in
definitely delay Senate consideration
" the $4,000 100000 soldier bonus
IN which the finance committee
'as ordered reported.
Senator McCumber. chairman OF
ne committee said today that he
'ould not call up the measure un-
I ! he had sought an understand
Ing that there would be no fin-
uster against It.
"IGyant a chance TO talk 10 the
Toys Ind get an understanding so
hat here will be no filibustering,
laid NcCumber.
. Fear of a filibuster grew out OF
Earnings issued by Senators oppos-
ng the bonus that II would not be
flowed to pass without full discus
on. A filibuster now would seri-
usly embarrass Republican leaders
Tho must get the army and navy
ppropriations bills by the end of
ne fiscal year which expires June
o. II may be, therefore. that the
onus will not be considered until
ne appropriation measures have
cen disposed OF.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
HEART ATTACK
HASTENS Death
(CnntInned Exam FIrst Pare. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the past two years. and an attack
OF heart trouble hastened her death.
Mrs. Spear was a daughter OF Col
onel and Mrs. Harlan Cause, 619
Delaware avenue, who recently cele-
brated their hfty-fourth wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Spear was a member Of the
Colonial Danes OF America. and
was an active member Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. She Is survived
by three daughters, Miss Eleanor
Spear. Miss Marjory Spear and Mrs.
Robert II. Maris. Mrs. Maris with
her husband. DR.. Maris is now In
Europe. In addition she is also sur
vived by her parents. Colonel and
Mrs. Cause: three brothers, Ed
mund Cause, OF Pittsburgh. Pa;
James II. and Beverly r. Cause,
both OF this city; and two sisters,
Mrs. Julian Adiar and Mrs. Charles
r. Jefferis, Jr.. both OF this city.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Of Richard
Maris, 1909 jefferson street. al 2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. In
terment will be in Wilmington and
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
PHARMACISTSOF
STATE convene
Philadelphians Make Ad-
dresses at Annual Meet
ing of Druggists
NEW OFFICERS
ARE NOMINATED

The annual meeting OF the Della
ware State Pharmaceutical Society
was held in the Hotel dupont t.
day, followed by a luncheon and
vaudeville entertainment. II was
attended by about fifty members. and
there was much enthusiasm when
announcement was made OF thirty
Ave new applications for member
ship.
n. B. Danforth. Wilmington. presi-
dent OF the society. occupied the
chair when the business session was
called TO order. r. II. Newsom.
secretary and F. P. Cofone, treas
urer. both OF this city. presented
their annual reports.
In behalf of the state Board OF
Pharmacy. ]. o. Bosley. its secre-
tary. presented its report. feature
OF which was an announcement that
there had been no deaths among
registered pharmacists OF the State
In the past year. nor the year pre-
Vous.
Addresses were delivered by DR..
Henry Leffermann, OF the Philadel-
phia College OF Pharmacy and Sci
ence; DR.. A. W. Miller. Jacob S.
Beetem and Ambrose Hunsberger.
all of Philadelphia. A nominating
committee reported the following
ticket OF officers for the ensuing
year:
Vice-presidents New Castle
county. Walter L. Morgan; Kent.
Edgar II. Bratten; Sussex. A. H.
secretary. Robert II. New
som; treasurer. B. T. Bienkowski.
Selections for consideration by the
governor. who will appoint one TO
the State Board of Pharmacy; ]. o.
Bosley. Thomas L. Gravel. n. 2.
Culver, II. X. Mcdaniel. J. ]. Yates.
Board OF Directors-John S. Bro
kaw, James T. Challenger. J. o. Bos-
ley. n. b. Danforth and S. L. Foster.
Following its business session the
society adjourned 70 the grill room
Of the hotel, where lunch was served.
An orchestra and a number OF per-
formers from Philadelphia gave an
program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN
IN SPRING PAGEANT

The spring pageant, THE Awaken
ing of the Flowers" given by the
pupils Of Nos II and 26 Schools, on
Monday evening, on the green at
sixteenth and Claymont streets,
proved most enjoyable. Miss Eliza
beth Hill as the Fairy Queen, was
dancing. Little Miss Mary Cassidy
also pleased with dancing as she
appeared as a butterfly. The cos
tunes of the children who repre-
sented peoples, roses. buttercups and
daisies. were attractive. Most of the
children, who represented the flow
ers were only years OF age.
The boys of the school appeared
in a flag drill. The older girls gave
a hoop drill and assisted with the
singing. which was unaccompanied.
The delightful program closed with
a Maypole dance.
Much of the success OF the enter
tainment was due to Miss Marion II.
Brown and Miss Grace n. Geisler,
through whose efforts the program
was arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
EPWORTH TO REPEAT
"ST0RY OF THE CROSS"

An illustrated service entitled
The Story OF the Cross" will be
given in Epworth NJ. E. Church,
Tenth and Lombard streets on next
Sunday evening under the auspices
OF the choir OF that church. This
will be the second rendition OF this
exercise, the first having been given
in the same church on Sunday, May
21, on which occasion the large au-
ditorium was crowded to the doors.
So favorably was the service receiv-
ed and so impressive was the en-
tire exercises in telling the lesson
OF the Cross. that II has been de-
cided TO repeat the pageant on next
Sunday evening.
As In It's first rendition. the
chorus choir will prepare spe-
cial program OF music appropriate to
the subject, and the congregational
numbers will be OF the same nature.
The service will open with the
stately hymn, "In the Cross OF
Christ I Glory" sung by the entire
congregation. led by the chorus
choir. Another congregational num-
Der will be the familiar gospel song.
AT the Cross"
The choir numbers will be Rock
OF Ages" by Edwards, and HALLE
lujah for the Cross" by MaGrana-
han. The Rev. Essell Parks Thomas,
pastor OF Epworth Church will de-
liver a short address appropropriate
10 the exercise.
These numbers will be prelimin-
airy to the main service, which will
begin when the church auditorium
is darkened. two spot lights furn-
ishlng the light as required. These
will be operated by Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ. Ferrier. and will be partic-
ularly effective as Miss Gwendolyn
Kirby approaches the Cross and
the hymn Rock OF
Ages" as II IL sung by a quartette
in the distance.
Ten young women in white cos
tunes will come slowly up the sisles
toward the Cross, carrying lighted |
candles. As they kneel reverently |
around the sacred emblem Miss f. |
Ethel Wilson will read the account /
OF the Crucifixion according 10 st. |
Luke.
AS a finale, all the participants
will form a tableaux, and the choir |
will sing "Jesus Keep Me Near the |
Cross q" The services viii lstart at s /
o'clock, instead OF 7.s0. as hereto
fore. as II Is necessary for the /
church 20 be in darkness before the
pageant begins.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
Hope TO SEE
HEREFORD HERD
Business Men Enthusiastic
Over Prospect of Fine
Cattle Show
FAIR ASSOCIATION
is INTERESTED

Much enthusiasm was displayed
at luncheon meeting this afternoon
TO consider bringing TO Wilmington
the exhibit OF the International Here
ford Cattle Association. The meet
ing was held In the club room OF the
Hotel DUPONT. under the auspices Of
the Delaware State Fair Association.
Representatives were present from
the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs
and the Chamber OF Commerce.
Practically every bank in the city
also was represented, most OF them
by their president. The directors
OF the fair likewise were present.
Frederick Brady. president OF
the fair association. acted as chair
man OF the session. and presented
Macmillan Hopes. private secretary
OF LaMotte dupont who described
the excellence OF the Hereford ex-
hibition and the renown Il had ga L.
ed wherever shown. The exhibit. he
continued. will be given in Texas in
October, and then be held In the
East. There Is a good opportunity
for Wilmington to obtain the honor
Of holding It. he believed. but II
Will be necessary TO underwrite the
cost OF the enterprise.
From Wilmington the show viii
go 10 Toronto. Canada and thence to
Kansas City. Mo. so that the exhi-
bltion here would be practically It's
only appearance in the Eastern
United States. For this reason Mr..
Hopes believed It would draw a
large attendance.
Mr.. Hopes also told something OF
the raising Of Hereford cattle and de-
clared that experts now were OF the
opinion that the East and not the
West. was the ideal spot for breed
ing flrst-class beeves
Henry p. Scott, president OF the
Wilmington Trust Company. said
that although as a farmer. referring
TO his large estate at Delaware City, |
he raised mostly alfalfa, neverthe-
less he believed the exhibition pro-
ject a good one. and would gladly !
contribute his share 10 the cost OF
bringing It here.
S. d. Townsend, speaking for the |
state Fair Association. told of its |
tuOENH u OuNdAu n AAnA NAaaa AAAah~ I
ager, and said the directors still 1
were hopeful OF obtaining one.
Josiah Marvel said the fair direc- |
.orate was desirous of making the
annual exposition as educational as
we'll as entertaining as possible. He
believed holding OF the Hereford cat
lie show here in the fall would do
much 20 show the people OF Della |
ware the remarkable possibilities OF
raising their own beef instead OF be-
ing obliged TO buy from the West.
After several others had expressed
their views the meeting unanimously
endorsed the project and left the
work of obtaining details as to cost,
etc. 10 a committee OF the State Fair
This committee Will
report back TO the organizations and
banks represented in today's con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BATHING
HOUSES open

Continued From First Page.)
one operated on a semi-pay sched-
ule. The schedule follows:
Brandywine-Monday morning.
women. pay; afternoon, women.
Tree; evening. women. pay. Tues
day free for men. Wednesday morn
ing women pay; afternoon and
evening, men, pay. Thursday morn
Ing women, pay; afternoon and
evening, women, free. Friday.
men. pay. Saturday, men. free.
kirkwood pool-Monday, wednes-
day. Thursday and Saturday, men;
Tuesday and Friday women.
Delamore pool-Tuesday wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday. men; Mon
day and Thursday. women.
Walnut pool. colored - Monday.
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
men; Tuesday and Thursday. wo-
men.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
MISSING N. Y. JUROR
WAS In WILMINGTON

NEW YORK. June l Omitted
Press) THE snag struck in the Su-
preme Court trial of the American
Cotton Exchange on charges OF
bucketing was eliminated today,
when the missing juror, Jesse ].
Kleulwltch, returned from Whining
ton, Del.
It was feared yesterday a mistrial
would be called, when It was found
that only eleven Jurors were on
hand. Court adjourned until today.
Testimony will be read over to
Kieulwitch today and the trial re-
sumed.
Kieulwitch, 1t turned out. was a
travelling salesman. Business called
him to Wilmington. A wire from
his father brought him back to jury
duty.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
DIAMOND GRANGE
POMONA HOSTS
Resolutions Opposing Day
light Saving Time TO Be
Considered
VISITORS WELCOMED
BY JOHN BANKS

New Castle County Pomona
Grange Is meeting today as the
guests OF Diamond State Grange at
stanton. The session opened in the
hfth degree. but after the opening
business was transacted the session
was conducted under the degree
Frank Yearsley. master OF Pomona
Grange. presided. He appointed the
following resolutions committee TO
handle all resolutions handed in at
the session: Edward Megglnson, OF
Rose Hill Grange, chairman Laur-
ence ottoson and Frank Klair. OF
Harmony Grange.
Three resolutions were presented
from Harmony Grange. Two are in
reference TO daylight saving time.
opposing II as II effects school chill
dren and farmers. and the other was
In reference to the grange exhibit
ton building al the Delaware State
Fair Grounds. The resolutions were
not discussed this morning but will
be taken up sometime this after
noon.
John Banks. master Of Diamond
State Grange. made the address of
welcome. which was responded TO
by Richard G.. Buckingham, OF
Union Grange. A brief address was
also made by Benjamin A. Groves.
a member OF Diamond State
Grange.
Reports OF the eleven oranges IN
New Castle county we're submitted
this morning. They were all found 70
be in good standing. A recess was
taken at ~ o'clock for luncheon,
which was served by the women
members OF Diamond State Grange.
The grange convened for the after
noon session at 100 o'clock (stand-
ard tlmel.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
RISKS HER LIFE
TO SAVE PET DOG

sEAFoRD. June Miss Jessie
Watson risked her life yesterday to
rescue her pet dog. Trixie. Miss
Watson and her cousin. Miss Frances
Watson. OF Delmar. were at a local
dock watching the unloading OF
boat when the dog ran aboard the
boat after a cat. The dog to leave
the boat jumped over the railing
next to the wharf. but instead OF
landing on the wharf. Trixie landed
in the river. He was unable TO
climb up the wharf and becoming
exhausted was about 10 drown when
wharf and telling her cousin 10 hold
Miss Watson threw herself on the
her feet she went over the side and
reaching into the water finally res
cued her pet from an untimely
death.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
BOYS ENTERTAIN FATHERS

The Boys Club OF Trinity Episco-
pal Church. held one OF their nrst
entertainments last Saturday night
when a Fathers Night" program
was presented in the clubs quarters
In the parish house OF the church.
Fathers OF the club members were
present and a program OF sports was
presented followed by the serving Of
Some OF the features were the
holding OF a meeting OF the fathers
TO show how one should be con-
Quoted. a debate. a three-round box
ing match. a pocket billiard match. a
quot match and talks to the boys
bv the fathers.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
RESERVE DECISION
In KELLEY CASE

Decision was reserved by Chan
ellor Wolcott yesterday afternoon
n argument in the case of Joseph
Kelley against William D. Phillips.
b. petition to restrain the defendant
rom obstructing the bed Of Bayard
venue. between Lancaster avenue
nd Second street. Robert G. Har-
nan was solicitor for the complain
mt and William S. Hilles for the
respondent.
The disputed land was formerly OF
he estate OF Joseph Pyle. OF which
Henry r. Bringhurst was executor.
n order to settle the estate the ex-
acutor disposed Of the land. 20 which
<elley later obtained title. Phillips
s said to have built a fence in the
bed Of the street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
CAR DRIVER FACES
ASSAULT CHARGE

Charles b. Wingate. 603 East
Eighth street, was held under 81, 900
bail for hearing on June s, on a
charge OF assault and battery by
Magistrate Stradley last night. The
case is the outgrowth OF the injury
OF Dorothy Taylor. aged II. who
had both legs broken by being
struck by an automobile on the road
about four miles below Farnhurt
Sunday evening. It Is alleged that
Wingate was driving the machine
which struck the girl who was pick
ing daises along the road.
Evening journal., 1922-06-01
HENRIETTA MUST
REPORT TO COURT

Henrietta Feeney. Negress. who
was accused OF breaking the jaw OF
George Brown, Negro. with an axe,
escaped without a fine when given
a hearing in Municipal Court this
morning, but she was directed to
report 10 the court. June "a. She
and Brown had been living together.
and. IT developed, she has suffered
much abuse at his hands. She said
that on one occasion he broke one
of her ribs. He drinks and then
maltreats her. Henrietta told the
court.