davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-28

SPECIAL AT S4.9S
All White Shaker Knit Sweaters in good substantial
weight This VALUE cannot be BEAT.
SPECIAL $4.98
Extra Heavy Shaker Knit Sweaters in White and coo1s.
S7.9S and $9.9S
SPECIAL SATEEN PETTICOAT AT $1.0O
Made in good quality Sateen in two different styles in
plain and fancy striped founce. 80 to 38 length.
New lot of Silk Petcoats in Jerseys Florswah, Char
mion Tafeta sMessaline in all the newest coors and
combinations.
SPECIAL AT s.. 9S.to $3.50
New lot of House Dresses in Bingham and Pelcaes.
High and low neck long and short sleeves light and dark
patterns. Wel-made and perfect fitting. All Sizes.
SPECIAL S1.9S
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

lapel Of his coat as II to rest it. Per
spiration dripped from his face. His
voice. high pitched at first, mellowed
into q pleasant sound
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
MODERN WOMANS UNREST
DUE TO COMMONPLACENESS
SAYS MISS DU POINT

Miss du Pont, featured player OPP
posite Enrich Won Stroheim in Fool
ish Wives" the million dollar photo
play of Monte Carlo to be seen at the
Isis Theatre Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, has made some interesting
observations upon the 'foolishness'
of many modern women.
The women of today are living
through the greatest course of civil
zaton commonplaces,' she says.
Women are sick to death of having
nothing happen to them-despite all
the money they have to spend and the
modern conveniences, such as auto
mobiles and airplanes, at their dis
posal That's why they are restless.
THE women of the earlier, less set
tied days of this country, also had
their moments of Encouragement and
unhappiness and they also undoubted-
ly experienced hours in which they
rebelled against the narrow confines
of their lives and wondered what lay
over the border.
"The desire for a new and untried
| life caused the women of yesterday to
become pioneers and in the face OF
grave danger and hardships to accom-
pany their men into the wilderness.
They were sick to death Of the life
they were living-and welcomed any,
thing new and novel-even chance
to encounter death, if need be.
women are still pioneering.
In offices, behind the bronze wick
cts of banks, in almost every line Of
work in which men engage, women
are pioneering and finding themselves
in truth the equals of men.
But does this bring them real hap
piness? Does it stop the continual
craving for something different?
There is popular opinion that
women need only to become mothers
to achieve perfect happiness, but the
most restless and disconnected wo-
men l know have children-and they
do nothing but complain that they
are the slaves Of the youngsters.
Naturally, what I think Is Of little
Importance, but believe women need
to learn what real romance Is and
what love really is. When they stoI
looking for the spectacular and study
the fine qualities of the American
: husband, they will discover that thu
rainbow of complete understanding
is the highest form of love-
Happiness is, as has often beer
said, state of mind. The same i
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
9 G . Q 9 6 Q G 9 Q G Q @ 9
PINGREE.
. 9 Q 6 9 9 9 9 9 . . . @

The lesser Priesthood took charge
OF the services Sunday, conducted by
Jas. Buchanan, assisted by Roy Hig-
by and Lyman Fackrell. A program
was rendered. After the program
the mothers were each presented with
nice book of poems for Mothers
Day"
A very successful term OF school
closed here on the 18th. Mr.. HOlstOn
of this place, Principal; Mrs. Lois
Reynolds, also of Pingree, teaching
4th 5th and 9Th grades, and Miss L..
Banman, Of Aberdeen, teaching the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
BY
Rev. MA. MATTHEWS
DOLL. ..
The CRIME WAVE.

Crime Is on the increase regardless
of the statements Of heretical pulpit
parasites who say the world is get
ting better. There are unmistakable
reasons for the increase.
First: Your children are not taught
the Bible. Less than twenty-five per
cent of the children of the country
can recite the Ten Commandments
correctly. Ignorance of the Bible in
creaseS crime.
Second: You have preached that
damnable crime producing lie, name
ly, there is no SIM" until its effect
is now felt in the wave of theft, ar
son, and murder.
Third: You have yielded to the in
famous, demon-possessed feminine
maudlin sentiment which looks upon
the criminal as hero and the jails
as rest resorts until you have Destroy
ed the idea Of punishment. Conse-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

then We'll 60 right on with the prac-
tice of the law as If nothing had hap
pened"
Then-that Monday morning in
Springfield, at eight o'clock, on the
eleventh of February, the train bore
him toward the great task of his life
Hannah Armstrong, who had foxed
his trousers in New Salem, and the
venerable Doctor Allen and the Brim-
steads, and Aleck Ferguson. bent with
age, and Harry Needles and BIN and
their four handsome children, and my
father and mother and Betsey, my
maiden sister, and Eli Frendenberg
were there in the crowd to bid hhr
good-by,
A quartet sang. Mr.. Lincoln asked
his friends and neighbors to pray for
his success. He was moved by the
sight of them and could not have said
much if he had tried. The bell rang.
The train started. He waved his hand
and was gone. Not many of us who
stood trying to see through our tears
WCAc again " lOOh upOu HILL Lie
years Of preparation were ended and
those of sacrifice had begun.
Now, we are at the foot of the last
hill. For a long time 1 had seen it
looming in the distance. Those days
1t filed my heart with great fear.
Now, how beautiful, how lonely it
seems Oh, but what vineyard on
that very fruitful hill I speak low
when think of it. Harry Needles
and were on our way to Washington
that fateful night Of April IA, 1885.
We reached there at an early hour in
the morning. We made our way
through the crowded streets to the lit
tie house opposite Ford's theater. An
officer who knew me cleared a way fol
us to the door. Reporters, statesmen
citizens and their families were
massed in the street waiting with tear
stained faces for the end. Some Of
them were sobbing as we passed. W.
were admitted without delay. A min
lister and the doctor sat by the bedside
| The latter held an open watch In his
hand. could hear it ticking the las
moments in an age of history. Wha1
silence as the great soul Of my frient
was breaking camp to 60 home
Friends Of the family and members O.
the cabinet were in the room. Through
the open door Of a room beyond
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

smaller children.
The farmers of this vicinity are
very busy finishing putting in their
crops. The alfalfa fields are all
green, and it looks like crops will be
abundant this year.
fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson on the 23rd
of this month.
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Faekrell are the
proud parents of a nine and one-half
pound son.
given by the Mutual, Friday night,
May 26. The Young Ladies' will
serve refreshments, and an. all-round
good time is expected.
Mrs. Ellen Barlow, who was oper-
ated on in Ogden some time ago, is
improving very slowly. Her husband
is with her, and we hope for her
speedy recovery, and that they will
soon be able to return home.
The boys belonging to the potato
club are preparing their seed for a
crop of first class potatoes. Henry
Mills is president.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. c. c. Rich have
returned home to their farm, after
spending the winter at their home in
Logan, where Ferrill, Don and Editha
have been attending school
Mr. and Mrs. j. Creel are going to
New Mexico in the near future, to at
tend to their interests there. If they
decide to return to Pingree we will
welcome them heartily.
There are several new buildings
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

saw Mrs. Lincoln and the children and
others. We looked at our friend lying
on the bed. His kindly face was pale
and haggard. He breathed family and
at long intervals. His end was near.
"'Poor Abel" Harry whispered as he
looked down at him. "He has had to
die on the cross"
To most Of those others Lincoln was
the great statesman. To Harry he was
the beloved Abe who had shared his
fare and his hardships in many long,
weary way.
The doctor put his ear against the
breast Of the dying man. There was
a moment in which we could hear the
voices in the street. The doctor rose
and said: HE is gone"
Secretary Stanton, who more than
once had spoken lightly Of him, came
to the bedside and tenderly closed the
eyes Of his master, saying:
"Now, he belongs to the ages"
We went out Of the door. The sound
Of mourning was In the streets. A
dozen bells were tolling. On the cor
ner Of Tenth street q quartet Of ne
groes was singing that wonderful
prayer:
"Swing low, sweet chariot, comm
for to carry me home"
One Of them, whose rich, deep bass
thrilled me and all who heard It, was
Roger Wentworth, the fugitive, whe
had come to our house with BIN, In
the darkness Of the night, long before.
1.-THE END.1
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
9 9 g q e q 9 Q . 9 . Q q Q c
, STERLING. {
.
. Q G G 9 Q G Q 9 Q Q 9 Q 9

ST Tyler, of American Falls, was
here Wednesday of last week, looking
for horses.
Russell Griffith of Monida, Mon
tana, arrived here on Thursday OF
last week, to visit his cousin, Clifford
Cutting indefinitely.
James Larson returned from Black
foot this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmont Rich and Mrs.
Dean Grover were Blackfoot visitors,
Monday.
A crowd of young folks from this
community motored to Grandview on
Saturday evening, to attend the dance
given at the Grandview school house.
Ray Becker, of Idaho Falls, the
travelling salesman for the 2. c. Nj. L.,
of Pocatello, was here Wednesday OF
this week.
c. c. Bryant, of the Mutual Cream
cry Company, was here Thursday,
making arrangements with o. E. Nell
son for a cream station at the Nelson
store. Mr.. Bryant's wife accompan-
led him.
Charles Nugent left this week for
Blackfoot, where he expects to get
work.
William Blair left here Wednesday
| for Henry, Idaho, where he will get
work.
Miss Constance Kohlhopp, of Am
erican Falls, arrived here this week
to visit her sister, Mrs. ....orman Tel
ebert
Elmer Partridge returned Saturday
from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he
spent the winter attending school.
The Girls Sewing Club met at the
home of Mrs. Edith Teichert on Tues
day. This is their first meeting.
John Halves and son, Tommy, left
here Saturday for Pocatello, where
they will be employed shearing sheer
indefinitely.
The Primary meetings began Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, and goo(
crowd of little folks attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells motoret
to Blackfoot Saturday to attend con
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell are tn
proud and happy parents of fin
baby boy, born Sunday, May q
Mother and baby are doing nicely
Miss Louise Gravatt is working a
Maxwells.
Harvey Rice returned from Black
foot Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ward wer
Blackfoot visitors Saturday and Sur
day, attending conference.
| MISS Thelia Hale, of Rosedale, Ida
no, spent the latter part of the wee
here visiting friends. Miss Hale LEI
for Blackfoot on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. P, Hutchinson an
family left for Birch Creek Tuesda
of this week, where they will renal
indefinitely.
Zebedee Contron, of Provo, Utal
arrived here recently to visit wit
his brother, D. O. Searle. Mr.. Coltro
/ is employed at the Ed Nelson rano
at the present time.
Messrs. Grant Foreman and Ralp
Miller, of Blackfoot, were Yisitin
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Muirbrook are lea'
ing here Thursday of this week fo
Salt Lake City, Utah, where they wi
visit with relatives and friends il
definitely.
Clyde Cough returned from POcs
tello last week.
Harry Beebe is on the sick list TIL
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Cough speI
Monday in Aberdeen visiting friend
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

true of contentment. When writer's
stop making the woman the martyr
and begin featuring the husband and
father, there will be a reaction and
women will stop mistaking love of
admiration for true and lasting affec
ton. which can be founded only on
unselfish devotion and perfect under
standing.
Just as it required world war to
bring out the true heroism Of human
ity so it will require some sort of So
cial upheaval to bring women to a
sense Of the true values of life.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

Gust now women place too much
emphasis on the luxuries of life, but
we will get back to normal basis
again. The good sense and balance
Of American womanhood will assert
itself and we will stop looking for
excitement and be glad that We have
within ourselves all the possibilities
of complete contentment.
"This is what Mr.. Won Stroheim Is
TRYING to bring out in Foolish Wives"
the futility of looking for happiness
through the medium of foolish and
silly fattery and silly superficialties.'
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
WARRANT CALL.

Blackfoot, Idaho, May IS, 1922.
Notice is hereby given, that I, the
undersigned Treasurer of Bingham
County, will pay upon presentation at
my office the following County War
rants, tO-wit:
1921 Series, Current Expense No.
$40 to No. 1890, 1921 series inclusive.
1921 Series, County Road No. 1877
to No. 1876, 1921 series inclusive.
1921 Series, County Bridge No. 403
to No. 423, 1921 series inclusive.
Interest on above listed warrants
will cease ten days from the date OF
this Notice.
MARGARET WARD,
IS to 81 Treasurer Bingham County.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

going UP near pingree. Mr.. Holston
is building on his farm west of Pin
gree, and Mr. Frank is improving his
lot ON the Pingree twonsite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louck and sons have
returned home, after spending the
winter in Caldwell. They are glad to
get back to Pingree and we are pleas
ed to see them back again.
1. Barlow had the misfortune to
lose one of his fine Jersey cows from
alfalfa bloat, last week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

Fourth: Your lax, criminally lax,
enforcement of law has increased
crime. Your juries are towards and
your judges are without judicial con-
science or penal backbone. Their
sentences are a curse to law and an
encouragement to the criminal.
The time has come to demand that
all people, and especially the courts
and their officers, shall respect law
and enforce it's stern demands upon
criminals regardless Of political fear
or favor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Collector
must have auto. Address Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Pocatello, Ida
no. a.
Hudson and Essex. Beebe, phone
l20.
Second Hand piano for sale, call
468-W. ~ "A
Fire IAGuFADo-J. L. 49,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
MERCER

Mrs T. J Meredith spent Saturday.
II IrOD@ cod aud on account Of the
train being delayed By the storm did
not get home until 1870 ?. n.
Henry Eoss went 10 Hurley Mon
day morning On business.
Jesse DuDscomb had party at
his home Saturday evening Quite a
CROWD Of Young folks were present.
Games aud dancing we're the amuse-
ments Of the evening 4 nice time is
reported.
Mrs Hannah Pemble returned
from a visit at Amigo last Saturday.
Erick Erickson and his friends who
%ere at their cottage on Echo Lake
during the severe storm and unable to
get out managed TO make for the first
train hOmeward bound, returning to
IronwoOd Friday afternoon.
Emil >tFehl0W, f. +. Barber and
Henry kickbofer, section fOremen.
with their crews were called to Hurley
Friday morning to help clear the track
and get ll5 out Of the drifts near
Hurley.
II 4. Staab spent several days at
IrODw00d last week.
Chairman Ed. Egenson is vefy
busy man these days with a large
crew Of men getting the roads shOyeled
out 10 tie surrounding people Of the
town.
Miss ElIeda Bentsen returned from
irOnwoOd last Friday.
Engineer Mckinley Of the branch
run had considerable trouble on his
first trip TO Vinegar after the storm.
He got into Mercer after IL p. m. one
way or another az be couldn't tell
whether lie was Oh the track or off as
he ran of 30 many times, he said.
Mr. and Mrs j W. Leslie were in
Hurley last week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
QUICK RESULTS FROM
NEW PRODUCT EXPLAINED
No Reason Why Should Fail to Give Vitality. Endur.
and Attractveness to Run Down Folks.

The minute you start taking Gar
ren's Touie. II begins to put your
stomach In good shape so the food
you eat digests property and assimi-
lates iron and vitamlnes to your blood.
Rich, red blood Is what builds healthy
tissue. strengthens your nerves and
makes your skin clear ana rosy.
That's why You hear and read about
so many people saying they get relief
from nervousness, indigestion. lack
Of energy and loss of weight almost
from the FIRST dose.
It is not miracle" fvr Garren's
Tonic to bring relief to people who
have tried many remedies to regain
their health, strength and good looks.
Garreu's Tonic simply does wh,,;
nature intended for your stomach TO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

do. And it does it because it is made
from a combination of the most
health giving and heretofore prac-
tically unrecognized herbs. roots and
barks.
Garren's Tonic is mild aud pleasant
to take. 1t Will not upset you or in
convenience you in any way. But
once it reaches the stomach it does
it's work thoroughly and positively.
This ia proven by the many endorse
ments weak, thin and ran down
people are giving it. and the big sales
figures which are piling up day after
day on this remarkable medicine.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Hurley
by j. +. sullivan. in Saxon by j. j.
Defer and by the leading dealers in
every city ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Must Boot Park Project.

Witb the warning that Wisconsin
must b. alert lest tourist traffic 0e
diverted 70 Minnesota AMI Michigan,
F. A. Cannon. secretary Of thu Wis
eonsin Lakes and PARKS association.
asked for support Of fhs plan before
+ the Gyro elab Of Milwaukee At its
noon luncheon It tne Athl@tie elgo.
"Ealess Wisconsin awakeHs. the
tourist traffic viii Dr. diverted PEI
maneutly from this state. Up 20 this
time We have been inert AMI inactive.
while both Michigan and Minnesota
have developed organizations abOse
purpose is to conserve recFeafI0BaI
areas for state park purposes and 70
advertise their attractions through
out the middle west. Minnesota appro-
pirates 81, 90 . yeaFtot the Ten Tho0s-
and Lakes association. whose object
is the same az that Of the Wisconsin
Lakes and Parks association
Michigan has been operating
through the Michigan tourist bureau
for a number Of years and has develop
ID the tourist trade 20 the point where
ii is valued at so. 0fs}. 1ss5 4 year.
Not only have these states pToyid-
ed state recreatIouaI areas and adYer-
tised their attractions; but. through
bond issues 10 the next five years.
they will develop an extensive system
Of highways. Minnesota has issued
bonds for 800 .O0.0o0 for roads and
Michigan for 81. $50
The inevitable result Of these good
roads, Of setting aside great state
parks. aud Of advertising these adj
yantages throughout the middle west.
will be that tourist traffic will be d.
yerted IN that direction and lost for
ever TO Wisconsin The Wisconsin
Lakes and Parks association wishes
TO prevent this through saving the
Northern Lakes park, and then carry
ing Oh campaign to get the state to
adopt constructive policy 70 set a.
side other state parks and advertise
the attractions Of Wisconsin through
out the middle west. -"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

The committee ou corrusion Of iron
ana steel of the American society for
Testing Materials reported that tests
which have been In progress for i've
years Ia the Pittsburgh district ON nm
coated metal sheets are nearing com.
pletion and have reached the uolnt
where the committee definitely con.
dudes that copper bearing metal
shows marked superiority In rus. 70.
slsting properties as compared to non.
copper-hearing metal of substantially
the same general composition. from
which superiority we may truly an.
ticipaie a marked increase IN the sery.
Ice HE OF copper bearing metals under
atmospheric exposure OF uncaated
sheets" other corrusi0n tests ARE ha
Ing conducted IN different parts of the
country, and before very long a flnal
report may he expected In which r,
suits of Importance win be stated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
DON'T BE MISLED
Hurley Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice

Kidney trouble IS dangerous and often
fatal.
Don't experiment with something new
and untfied
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles SO years.
Recommended here ard everywhere.
A Hurley citizen S statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony it can be ingesti-
gated.
Mrs. L. O'Brien, Maple ST., SAYS:
II suff -rei fro n backacnes and
k dney trouble and there were severe
pains right across my kidneys. hated to
get cut of bel mornings and my kidneys
acted irgegularly. was subject to head =
aches and dizzy spells and finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills A few boxes which
! got at Suiisan's Drug Store soon re-
liesed my backache and cured the other
ailments. have great faith in Doan' s
Kidney Pills.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
O'Brien had Foster Mllburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
CHENEY

Noe Aartinka, who attends high
school 10 Hurley, spent sunday with
his parents
Herman Wagner. who is employed
az engineer t0I the Turtle Lake Lum-
Der company, returned to Winchester
after spending few days with his
family.
Miss Gutousky and Ambrose Gruber
Of Hurley were The guests Of II. q.
Rice over Sunday.
Miss MabIe Lee is spending a few
days 10 Hurley.
OYldia johnson returned to Superior
sunday afternoon after spending a
week at her home Miss Johnson is
attending Tri-State Business College
in Superior.
Faustin LaLonde returned to
Winchester Saturday after spending
few days with his family. Mr..
LaLOnde Is master merchanic for the
Turtle Lake Lumber Company.
Lewis DeLarrie is spending a few
weeks at the McCrimmon farm.
H. q. Rice is drilling A well at
Mercer
Pearl Young was guest at the
Peterson home for few days She
returned to Saxon to resume her
duties after two week s vacation.
The Peterson lath aud shingle mill
Is operating every day, and getting
out large quantity of A / material.
The following were Saxon callers
this week John Coble, Gust Lund-
gren, John Wagner Carl Oimstead,
Ole swanson, Mrs. J T. Shea.
Mrs Albert Edwards spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Ironwood.
Mrs. Herman Wagner and son
Richard went to Hurley and Ash
land Monday.
Nike Tighe aud Peter IaMere spent
sunday at their homes. They are both
employed IN the Saxon mill.
Mr. Shaver Of Iowa purchased a
few sections of land near Tyler Forks
and Is at present tearing down the
camp buildings at Wink camp. He
expects TO build on his land In the
spring. Mr.. Shaver intends organiz-
ing a German settlement of Iowa
farmers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
HEIGHB0RH00D NEWS NOTES


Mrs. J0seph TbIbedeaux ard daHgh-
ters have returned to Saxon from
Ashland and viii make their home
Her@-
Mrs. Gagn0n Of Ashland was IL the
city aBd assisted her daughter. Mrs
Joe Batala. IN packing her household
goods. Mrs. BataIa returned to Ash
land
: number Of friends surprised Mrs
Dewey NeFeieT At her home last week
~ ednesday afternoon
ID FaSOrd. ST.. purchased the
Prank kaifaet's former home adj0in-
lag bis own property and has taken
possession
The anniversary dance given By the
"oman's eIub on Friday night, Feb.
Il, wse social aud financial success.