davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
CAMPAIGN NOW IN FULL SWING
WITH A LARGE LIST Of FILINGS

Progressive; Delbert Hodson, Repub-
lican; c. A. Hoover, Republican,; w.
+. Patrie: Republican. Delegates
County Convention: Geo. D. Butler,
Republican; F. j. Cowan, Republi-
can; AL Miller, Republican; w. e.
Patrie, Republican; A. J. Sturdevant,
Republican; H. W. vanderwood, Re-
publican.
BlackfOOr 40. 2.
Committeeman: James Pendlebury,
Progressive; l.. ]. Porter, Republi-
can; j. H. Andersen, Republican.
Delegates County Convention: J. H.
Andersen, Republican,; o. Buchanan,
Republican; Leon ]. Chapman, Re
publican; ]. j. Quillin, Republican;
Grace M. Stevens, Republican; E. w.
Whitcomb, Republican.
BlackfOOt No. 3.
Committeeman: r. B. Farris, Pro-
gressive; Leroy B. Clark, Republic
can; Fred T. HENS, Republican.
Delegates County Convention: Lon
Cone, Republican; W. d. Gagon, Re-,
publican; H. B. Kinney, Republican;
E. M. Kennedy, Republican; Cyril J.
Wright Republican.
BlackfOot No. 4.
Committeeman: E. A. Doud, Pro-
gressive; l.. R. Clegg, Republican;
James H. Yancey, Republican.
Goshen.
Committeeman, w. r. Young, Re-
publican.
GrOveland.
| Committeeman: J. H. Perdue, Pro-
gressive; Charles A. Packham, Re-
publican. Delegates County Con-
vention: J. G. Bond, Republican; F..
G. Buchanan, Republican,; Johnathan
D. Hale, Republican,; Orson Manwar-
ing, Republican; Edgar D. Hale, Re-
publican.
Kimball.
Committeeman, william Anthony,
Progressive.
MOreland.
Committeeman: Lee Meyer, Pro-
gressive; John Wray, Republican
Justice of Peace, Hyrum Grimmett
Republican; Constable, ]. Vernon
! Wray, Republican, Delegates County
Convention: T. A. Furniss, Republi
Lean; Elmer d. FarnswOrth, Republi
lean; j. F. Grimmett, Republican
Eugene Lilienquist, Republican; H
N. Smith, Republican.
Rich.
Committeeman, John JOsephsOn
Progressive; Delegate County Con
vention, T. P. Fackrell, Republican.
Riverside.
Committeeman, M. G. Shawver, Pro
gressive. As
RivertOn.
Committeeman, E. G. Crawford
Progressive. a
Committeeman, Eric Sundquist
Progressive.
Springfield.
Committeeman: J. L. Jones, Pro
gressive; T. c. Blackburn, Republi
can.
Sterling.
Committeeman: A. Rupe, Progress
sive; A. D. Nelson, Republican.
Thomas. Fa4
Committeeman, z. A. Broadhead
Progressive; Delegates County Con
vention: j. L. Van Orden, Republi
can; N. P. Fackrell, Republican.
Taber.
Committeeman, William Delzer
Republican.
Rockford.
Delegate County Convention, L. G
Wells, Republican.
Willow Creek.
Committeeman, r. D. Prophet, Re
publican.
WapellO.
Committeeman: w. T. Bithel, Pro
gressive; George T. Cobbley, Repub
)lican,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
Going to Try II Again.

Fiva-year-old Mary Jane had a pet
bantam hen. Recently the latter
hatched six little chickens, but she
proved herself to be an unnatural
mother and wouldn't take care Of
them.
The family was provoked and Mary
James father threatened to sell the
hen If she didn't take care Of the
chickens That brought Mary Jane to
strategy. That evening when her ia
ther came home she was waiting for
him.
where's your henri he demanded.
''Is she caring for her chickens?'
"Oh, no." Mary Jane was very seri-
Gus. "Shes In the hen coop getting
ready to lay some more eggs TO hatch
some more chickens"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE.

One six-foot all marble soda foun-
tain, first class condition, used two
seasons, at Firth Pharmacy, Firth,
Idaho. st
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
NOTICE.

month of July and until August 7th.
41-42 DIR. CHAS. MACKEY.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Republican Ticket
Mr.. DAILY has had nearly two years
experience as Deputy Sheriff of Bing-
ham County, and is now Police Officer
for the City of Blackfoot. d
He invites you to investigate his
reputation, and your support will be
highly appreciated. adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Compared to the universe, we are a
lot of germs living on an atom. Why
not behave?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

We are perfectly willing to accept
the rule of the majority. providing the
majority says what it ought to say.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Uncle Wiseacre says In his day the
girls liked to pluck flowers. but now
they prefer to pluck eyebrows.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Joe the Plodder says the only fsl.
low who ever gets anywhere by letting
things slide is the trombone player.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

There's one kind of wealth that can't
be stolen: A knowledge of the best in
books, pictures, and music.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

ECCLES HOTEL BUILDING
GOOD FOB Csc AT
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

The more some people have the less
they seem to think the other fellow
should want.
The man who Is going somewhere
doesn't stop just because little dust
blows into his face.
1t always hurts young man little
when some girl he knows tells him
that she is engaged.
Pity the man who can see nothing
more in a beautiful sunset than its
resemblance to a fried egg,
There's one kind of wealth that can't
Evening star., 1922-01-13
TARIFF IS COSTING
/ CANADA MILLIONS
Great Depreciation in Value
Of Live Stock Through
! Fordney Measure.
,eciaI pIspatch 10 fNe Star.

Special Dispatch to fhe Star.
OTTAWA. Canada. January 1s.-The
Fordney emergency legislation en-
acted at Washington continues to hit
farmers OF the Canadian northwest.
Edward Jones, manager OF the Cal
gary stockyards, addressing ,Saska-
toon audience, recommended negotia-
tions with the, Dominion government
to urge some reciprocal trade agree
ment with the United States that
would remove the 80 per cent duty
on live stock.
Mr. Jones stated that the introduce
tion of the United States Fordney
tariff bill has resulted in deprecia-
tion of the value of Saskatchewan
and Alberta live stock of from $30,-
600, 900 to $50,000,00O. -
Minister of Education Latta has
given notification of a resolution call
Ing on the Dominion government for
q substantial and all-around reduc-
tion in the customs tariff. resumption
Of reciprocity negotiations with the
United States and the placing on the
free list Of all agricultural imple-
ments, farm and household machinery,
vehicles, fertilizers, coal, lumber. ce-
ment. gasoline, illuminating fuel, lu-
brication oils and all raw materials
and machinery used in their manu-
facture.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
URGES THE STATE
TO 0. USE OHIO COAL \!
Gov: Davis Issues Proclama-
ton Aimed to Prevent Sui.
fering Among Miners.
Rr thu AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ( =.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, january l3.-Gov.
Davis, in a proclamation today, urged
Ohio people to burn Ohio-mined coal,
in an effort to alleviate suffering and
privation among miners. many OF
whom, with their families. are report
ed to be on the brink Of starvation
through enforced 'idfeness. = 's
The governor requests, mayors and
heads Of other political subdtrtsions
to iraugurate a"policy of using ONO
coal only for all fuel needs OF public
agencies under their direction. and to
recommend to the. public a similar
course, in order that work may be
provided for the idle miners OF the
state. Chamber Of commerce organi-
cations and similar bodies are also
requested to use their influence to
impress upon the minds of the public
the urgency Of the request.
:75,OOO Depend ON Mining.
There are 275.OO0 people in Ohio
who are directly dependent upon coal
mining as a livelihood, the proclama-
ton sets forth.
not had days work for over six
months. In that time the longest
period OF employment any miner has
enjoyed has hardly exceeded thirty
days.
"Ohio consumes annually an average
Of 65, 10000 tons of coal. Yet during
1921 the people of Ohio bought only
g., ,O00,0 900 tons of this home-produced
coal, going outside the state for more
than half of their requirements.
Thousands Likely to Suffer.
1T is certain that unless action is
taken promptly to meet this situation
thousands of families will suffer the
eXtremities of destitution before the
winter is behind them.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
CALLS ON PRESIDENT..e

A. krakow, special deputy grand
master Of the Independent Order of
B'Rith Abraham, called at the White
House yesterday and informed Presi-
dent Harding that the Warren G.
Harding Lodge. No. 141. of the order
has been installed in Philadelphia
The purposes and workings of the
order were detailed to the President
nv Mr. Kazakow 49, .sr-
Evening star., 1922-01-13
The Versatile Sunday Magazine

humor writers of farreachng
inclined;
everybody sin Sunday Magazine.
of of
intensely u Shipping Board and the Emer
Somesh shipsth Nigh turned ITO kinding
Image H. Bedford Another thrilling tale the
laid in the Far
Campbens Coming
Three-year Exploration Trip Africa
for the
of LowP
complete
to of wang
has built up big reputation for this class Of
by o. Magazine readers
And dozen other features by such writers the Rambler Sterling #
w. .Lardner Price and others
Evening star., 1922-01-13
The u. S., Europe and
Latin=AmeriCa

Regular contributions of N. o. Messen-
ger, Oliver Owen Kuhn and Ben McKelway
interpreting the latest developments in
world affairs. They are keen and well in
formed students of the subjects of which
they write, and in the present state of flux
and crisis they're both informative and in
tensely interesting.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Former Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall

Writes humanity on current topics.
His pen is always entertaining, and
the profound logic of his deductions
give much food for reflection.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Tariffs-Flexible and
Otherwise

An explanation of the recommen-
5 dations of President Harding, and
how they would affect business and
work out in practice.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Cutting Waste From
Industry

Program of the Department OF Com
merce and the associated engineers of the
country to make and keep America pros
porous and reduce the cost of living by
making more efficient the processes of
production and distribution. A big and
inspiring undertaking.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
New Indictments
Planned in Herrin
Mine Strike Riot
Ten Men Released From Muir.
der Charge May Be Called
to Face Additional
Count.

Marion. ILL.,, Nov. 12.--The selection
Of jury In the J1errin massacre case
may possibly be delayed long enough,
one day this week, to allow nine or
10 defendants to file bond In open
court, upon another murder indIct.
ment.
The state, when the massacre trial
was called reduced the number Of
defendants from As TO five and Of the
~ defendants thus release. 33 were
still held under bond for other mas.
sacre murders, but 10 of the defend.
ants were released entirely, IN far az
murder indictments are concerned.
States Attorney Delos Duty says
that these 10 must file bond now for a
new indictment returned by the spe.
cial grand jury after their months
recess and after the men had been
released on bond previous TO the re.
convening Of the special graAd jury.
That indictment was for the death Of
a massacre victim who died two and
a half months after the massacre
from wounds received during tho
massacre. The validity OF this indlct.
ment has been questioned, but States
Attorney Duty contends that II Ia ie.
gal and will hold the indicted men.
Judge Hartwell has indicated his In.
tentlon Of holding that the indict.
ment is legal and thus permit an ap.
peal OF the case II his holding is not
correct
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Man Says Lawyer
| : Father Of Child
Suit Rivaling I'iernan.P Poulin
Case'Is Filed in Indiana
Court.

LaPorte, Ind, Nov. ia case
rivaling in sensationalism and similar
In aspect the celebrated Iiernan.
Poulin proceedings In South Bend,
was filed In I.aPorte circuit court
Saturday. George =. Sheerer. promi.
nent Hammond Hnd.) attorney, Is
named defendant In the action which
is brought by Arnold Hasse, who
charges that sheerer is the father Of 4
son born to Mrs. Hasse on June
20. 1921. It Ia alleged by the plain.
tiff that Sheerer took advantage Of
the confidence placed In him az the
family attorney, while Hasse was
working as night watchman.
According to the complaint the
Hasses were married August 10. 1918,
and lived together as husband and
wife until about August Il, 1920, when
Mr.. Hasse learned that he was not
the father OF the child and that
sheerer was guilty, He Immediately
left his wife and filed suit for divorce,
which he obtained on June 10, 1921,
along with the custody Of his three
children
Hasse alleges that as result Of
the disgrace and humiliation at.
tendant upon the breaking up Of his
home he has suffered great physical
and mental anguish and prays the
court for a Judgment of $4,000.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Communist Heads
Discuss Plan for
World Revolution
"Uniied Front Policy Adopt
cd---Socialists Of America
Branded as Traitors and
Tools Of Bourgeoisc.

Moscow, Nov. 12,--,rhe congress Of
the worlds communist leaders Friday
discussed tactics for bringing about q
world revolution 10 establish prole.
tnrIat dictatorship everywhere. II
was decided that united front" pol.
ley must, prevail. A united front II
explained ~ mixing into every labor
dispute and participating In every
strike and working with tho labor
parties and labor unions, even with
the hated socialists, In order 10 win
the workers 10 tho red cause. United
front t0ctlcs IN n reversal from the
former divide and conquer" policy.
Most bitter attacks were launched,
not against the bourgeolsc, whom tho
communists want TO conquer, but
against the labor parties and socialist
parties M they are known In England.
America and elsewhere. which were
summed up as followers Of the sec
ond internationnle.
II was declirred that the world ID
ready for communism, but the second
lnternntionale stands in tho way. The
third internatlonale must strive to
win the majority OF workers. II may
take years--it may not happen before
our next session."
The socialist parties as they exist
In America, Germany and England
are called traitors and the tools OF
the bourgeoise.,s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Bluffs Pioneer
Dies at Age Of 9s
Samuel G. Underwood Sue.
cumbs at Home--Funeral
Will b. Held Tuesday.

samuel q. Underwood, 93, died at
his home. S27 Fourth avenue,
Council Bluffs, lie had been resi-.
dent Of Council Bluffs and vicinity
since 1864. lie was a retired farmer.
Mr. Underwood was born In Scot
land January rs. 1899. He was the
first implement dealer west OF the
mississippi river ana one OF the first
landholders In the county.
lie is survived by eight children,
William Of Omaha, John NJ. OF Nicola,
Samuel O., jr,, Of Denver, Herbert j.,
Of Dunfries, Fay IT,, Mrs. ~ II, Ben.
ton, Anna and Mrs, WA, Lewis or
Council Bluffs.
Funeral services will be held at tho
home Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. Bur-
lal win be In Walnut HIN cemetery
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Solons Jockey
for leadership;
Many Aspirants
Sweeping Changes in Roster
Of Party Managers at Next
Session Of Congress Re.
garded US Certain.

Washington. Nov. u. - Poobablc
changes In the leadership Of both
great parties In the next congress
took predomlnatlng place In
postelection discussions hero and In
conferences among members Of senate
and house as they arrived In increas.
ing numbers for the extra session
which begins week from Monday.
Agreement was general that sweep.
Ing alterations would occur In the ros.
ter Of tltular party managers after
March 4. In both scnnte and house.
md II became apparent that the Inn.
pending readJustmenfs would be a
subject for continual negotiation and
jockeylng throughout the next four
months.
Defeat Of Representative Mondell
Of Wyoming, republican floor leader
In the house. In his campaign for
election TO the senate. retirement from
ths democratic house leadership of
Representative Kitchin Of North Car.
olIna, because OF ill.health and an.
nouncement by Senator Underwood Of
Alabama that he would not accept
reelection as democratic senate
floor leader. make It certain that new
selections must ebe mnde for three
OF the chief places Of party respon.
sibllity.
Other Changes Possible.
That other changes may be made
for political and other reasons con.
tinues to be the subject OF wide dis
cussion among senators and repre-.
sentatives.
Already plenItude Of aspirants
FOR leadership are appearing at both
ends Of the capital, and there has
been nMch private sounding OF senu.
ment during impromptu office and
lunch.room spectators. Political OBJ
servers win be surprised II the later
stages Of cnnvassing do not develop
heated rivalry and vigorous campaign.
Ing within both parties.
The party caucuses, IN which the
question Of leadership will be settled.
nre not to be held until the eve OF the
convening Of the new congress, but
the situation is further obscured by
as TO when that will take
place. Ordinarily the Slxty.eighth
congress would not meet until year
from next December. Should an ex-
Ira session become necessary after
the present senate and houae adjourn
next March. however, the leadership
would be advanced accord.
ingly.
Lodge REFLECTED.
In the senate. Senator Lodge OF
Massachusetts,, republican leader, was
reelected and his friends here expect
him to seek to hold his leadership.
They express confidence Of his re-
election. but add that, like Senator
he Is not In the best Of
health and may finally withdraw and
conserve his strength for other du-
ties. Whether the republican "ir-
regular OF the progressive type"
would oppose Mr.. Lodges reelection
trurn to Page Two. Column Fonr1
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Farmer-Manufaeturer
Party Is Proposed

New York. Nov, IA third party
to be composed OF farmers and manu-
facturers. and to be headed by Ber'
.nard Nj. Baruch, who served as chair
man OF the war industrial board un'
der former President Wilson, was pro
posed in an address by Col. Robert
IA, Montgomery at the reunion OF the
War Idustrles Board association,
Col, Montgomery explained that he
was republican who believed In the
need Tor u third party. He suggest
ed that the manufacturers and the
farmers form an alliance and that II
be propagated by Bernard NJ, Baruch
who, he said. was the most logical
candidate TO head II,
II want party that would wipe
out the radicals who would seek to ma.
tionalize industry and other radical
things" said the speaker.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Gen. Dawes on Duck
Hunt With Nebraskans

Gen. Charles g. Dawes, Chicago
banker, who served as the first di.
rector of the national budget, arrived
in Omaha with George Woods Of Lin.
celn, and Ward Burgess OF Omaha,
Sunday morning.
/ Gen. Dawes. who. Is close friend
of President Harding, left late Sun
day afternoon with Nelson B. Up.
dixie and Mark and George Woods for
a few days Of duck hunting at Wood
Lake, Neb., where the Wood brothers
maintain hunting lodge. The party
was entertained at the Burgess home
before leaving.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Mellon Announces
Plans to Handle
War Securities
Saving Certificates Of 1918 to
Mature First Of Year
Facilities for Exchange
Offered.

Washington. Nov 12. - Arrange.
ments for handling s625.000, 900 Of
war savings certificates Of 1918, which
mature January |, were announced
by Secretary Mellon, who said they
were in the hands OF millions OF hold.
ers. "''
For their convenience, the state.
ment said, "the treasury is offering
special facilities for cash redemption
or exchange into treasury savings Ger.
tificates Of the series OF 1923, includ.
ing provision Of presentation before
January |, 1923"
The proposed exchange is part of
the treasury's program for funding
the short date debt. OF which about
$4,000, 100000 remains to be funded
by the end II the present fiscal
year.
Beginning November Is. 1922"
Mr.. Mellon explained, holders of
1913 war savings certificates can ex.
change them at maturity value for
treasury savings certificates dated
January /. 1923. and at the same time
can get advance payment of any cash
difference by taking the largest
amount Of treasury certificates that
their war savings certificates taken
at maturity value. will cover.
Exchange after January Is. 1922.
with any necessary cash adjustments,
will be made as OF the date OF ex.
change. Holders will not be able to
make cash redemption OF their GER.
tlficates before maturity. but begin
ming November Is, 1922. may present
them in advance for redemption as Of
January !. 1923, and In that event
will receive on or about January I,
1923, checks payable to their order
covering the redemption value.
Registered war savings certificates
must be presented to the postoffice
where registered. but unregistered
certificates will be received for re-
demption Or exchange at any money
order posiofflce. any federal reserve
bank. or branch Of the treasury Of
Washington "
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Miss Cecilia Redmond, 20.
Dies After Short Illness

Miss cecelis Mary Redmond. 20.
well known In the younger set In
South Omaha, died Saturday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Red.
mond, tssG Souln Twenty second
street. after short illness
The funeral eortege will leave the
family residence Monday morning In
time 10 reach ~ Agncs church ~ ,,
Burial viii be In sg. Mary cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
New Method Of Treating
Boil Weevil Announced

Gainesville. Fla, Nov. ls.--tBy A.
PD--pevelcpment Of satisfactory
method OF controlling the boil weevil
on short staple or upland cotton was
announced hers by DR.. wilmon
Newell. plant commissioner OF the
state plant board and director Of the
University of Florida experiment sta
ton. The announcement was made
an a result Of research work by
George u. Smith, associate erso'noio.
glst. conducted under the auspices Of
the state plant board
The method involves principle In
holl wesvil control heretofore not rec
ognized by other investigators. pr.
Newell stated. sd,'ing that the total
cost Of treatment. labor included. does
not exceed 81 80 or ss an acre,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Lausanne Peace Meeting
Likely to Open November 20

London, Nov. 12.--tBy A. P.p-It
now appears certain from information
In official circles that the Lausanne
peae6 conference will be open on No
vember 20. and conversations are ac-
lively progressing between the allied
capitals with the object OF opposing
completely unified front to the
Turkish claims at the conference.
The supreme need for such unity
continues to be emphasized by Brit.
ish officials as the only means Of
solving the near east problem
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-13
Assistance Sent Steamer
Reported Ablaze at Sea

Norfolk. Va, Nov. I2.--Asslstance
was sent late today 10 a steamer
afire rs miles off Cape Hattcrss. wire.
less messages stating that the blaze
was spreading and the crew was in
jeopardy. "A received here the mes.
sages Indicated that the steamer was
the Munsomo but investigation devci.
oped that that vessel was In port NJ
Baltimore and steamship officials cx
pressed the belief that tho craft was
the Mundale. vessel Of 2.07i tons
register which plies between. New
York and Cuba. Late tonight no fur.
ther advices had been received from
the steamer or the coast guard cut.
ter Manning which went 20 the
rescue.