davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
SEEGER-BUNDLZE co.
''Everybody's Store''
Creole implies Pure Blood.

Creole is a term properly used In the
southern part Of this country. Latin
America. the West Indies and the H.
land Of Mauritius to designate the
pure-tl3oded descendants OF original
French. Spanish or Portuguese stock.
The term must not be confused with
mulatto, FOR 1t cannot properly be ap'
piled to a"y person Of mixed race.
Neither is 1t used In speaking Of the
Canadian French.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

1t is impossible for the average
voter to get the real facts, or all the
facts about the Cabinet form Of gov
eminent from the campaign speakers
The republicans bring forward facts
and figures to prove that it is moro
efficient and economical than the old
system. The democrats offer facts
and figures to show it is exactly
the opposite, only they bring forward
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

Idaho ranks third among the states
that wtlfreceive appropriations from
the federal government from the sale
of timber, grazing permits and other
sources of National Forest revenue
for the past fiscal year. California
ranks first, Oregon second and Idaho
third with $97,741 for schools and
road purposes and $4,000 for forest
roads and trails.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

With Ex-senator Perky and other
pr o mi ne mt democrats denouncing
some Of the tax provisions in the
democratic ticket and Senator Borah
and prominent republicans repudiat-
ing the party convention plank in
the republican platform, 1t looks as
II this would be an interesting cam
paign. The only reason there is not
a row In the progressive household
is probably because the family is
not large enough.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
FOE COUNTY OFFICES

FOE COUNTY OFFICYS
ot1te Senator
L. r. THOMAS
0oaee Representatives
GEORGE A. LINE
00RNN YOR0NSON
District Judge
h. W. ADAIR
County Commissioner
NELSON MILLER
". +. ENGLAND
J. r.. WILLIAMS
Clerk Of District Court
r. II. FISHER
Prosecuting Attorney
HAMILTON WRIGHT
Sheriff
GEO. r. EZELL
County Treasurer
MARGARET WARD
Probate Judge
J. ID. GOOD
County Superintendent
GRACE TAULCONUR
County Assessor
ARTHUR MANWARING
Coroner
ED. L. EGLI
SurvAvOr
d. MILTON CHRISTENSEN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
coquette's Explanation,

young man recently asked one Of
the opposite sex why girls so fire.
Quently become engaged to several fel-
lows at once. "A smoker like you
shouldn't have asked that" she re-
piled with a laugh. "When you have
only one match. doesn't it generally
go out ?-Boston Transcript.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
Means End Of Advancement.

Sad Is the day for any man when
W becomes absolutely satisfied with
ehe life thar he is living, the thoughts
That he Is thinking and the deeds that
ne Is doing; when there ceases to be
forever beating at the doors Of his
soul a desire to do something larger.
which he feels and knows he was
meant and intended to do.-Phillips
Brooks.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
ROSE VIEW DITCH COMPANY

Assessment number three OF 13c a
share is due on or before November
10. 1922. Pay to Treasurer. Delin-
uuent November Is, 1922.
r. H. SILVER,
adv rs Secretary-Treasure
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

An analysis of the manner in
which the Blackfoot taxpayers money
is spent shows that nine percent goes
to the state, 81 per cent to the county
Of which half goes to the schools, 33
percent to Blackfoot town and 26 per
cent to Blackfoot schools.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

Probably more people are interest
ed in the campaign Of Andy Gump for
Congress TINA in any other man. will
Andy be elected? We think so, for the
artist will have pleanty of material
to illustrate Andy's experience in
Congress, Andy the 100 per cent
American who wears no mans collar
and his socially ambitious wife
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

The proposal to make the governor
ineligible for reelection seems quite
unnecessary. Why not nominate a
candidate who can be trusted for sew
eral terms?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

Secretary Wallace of the Agricul-
tural Department advises Idaho far
mers to grade their potatoes close
and ship only the best in order to in
crease the demand and to establish
a better market.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

Because the people of Idaho are
satisfied with the republican admin
istration is probably why they are
asking for Moore.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

Pocatello had a slight earthquake
shock last week. 1t is believed 1t
was caused by Senator Borah's explo-
sion over the republican platform.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
ero,i.h CITY on the Move.

Greenwich. London, Is said to have
certified" half a mile towards the
equator in eighteen years.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20
Too Frequently Lacking.

Witl-Power Too Frequently Lacking.
We have more power than will; and
II is cfien by Wy of excuse to our
se.v.. tcat we .cy 'hings are i'm.
poy-ibie -!.n. h.N'-:'c:'u'd
A Suggestion.
ButtOng are made from ivory nuts,
saws an exchange. We know num-
Der OF ps,r,e w would he doing
much better in thie worl'! # they we're
mace il,;o buttons.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

HUDSON Coach. Closed car COM
fort on regular Hudson euper-six
chassis. $s095 here. Only $3.50
above open car price. Call Beebe.
40.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

FOR SALE-Two young Jersey Bulls,
prize takers. Bargains if taken at
once as I am leaving the country. w.
W. Thatcher, Provo, Utah or T. J..
Burns, Blackfoot, Idaho. 5pd
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

FOR SALEEPure bred Ramboulette
rams, one 2years-old, one yearling
and six lambs. Call Brigham
Farnworth, phone 418-R-5. 2 tt
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. O6-2ON3-17DS-22
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-20

) Q . Q o Q q Q Q o 90 Q Q Q {
FOR STATE OFFICES
Congressman--Sec0nd District
ADDISON T. SMITH
Justice Of the Supreme Court
WILLIAM e. LEE
Governor
CHAS. G. MOORE
Lieutenant Governor
H. G. BALDRIDGD
Secretary Of State
r. A. JNDTNR
State Treasurer
= DAN r. BANKS
State Auditor
nd. q. 0ALLET
Attorney General
4. n. CONNER
state Superintenlont
MARGARET SWEET
.0tete. Nine Inspectse
STEWART CAMPBELL
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
THREE TEAMS TIED
 FOR FIRST PLACE
Penn., Princeton and Dartmouth
 On Even Terms

New York, Feb, lS.-~As q result of the two games played in the intcreol- Iegiate basketball league Inst week, three teams arc tied for first place. | Pennsylvania. Princeton and Dart mouth are all on even terms, each having won three games and lost one. --..-.t
 Yale dropped into the cellar when Columbia took the measure of the Ellis. Columbia has the distinction of' having scored the most points in it's games and also of having had tho most points scored against it.
 X switch occurred in the indiN idual standing Dartmouth did not engage in any league contests and, while the Green star. Cullen, was id'e. Puliesn of Columbia hurled into first place by scoring four field goals and fourteen foul goals against Yale. tollen drop ped into third place when Grave of Pennsylvania succeeded in making two field goals and basketing seven free throws while the Quakers were being trimmed by Cornell.
 The triple tie among the first three teams will be broken this week, for Dartmouth will be called upon to play two league games and Pennsylvania one. Princeton again will enjoy rest on Wednesday the Green tearl is scheduled to engage the Bulldogs at New Haven and, judging by past performances, Dartmouth should en- counter little difficulty in winning. On Saturday, however on its home court at Hanover. Dartmouth will be pitted against Pennsylvania. ShoG.i Dartmouth prove equal to the task of beating both Yale and Penn. the Green will have a clear lead with ii 70 games won and one lost. but should the Green defeat Yale and then lose to Penn, the Qnahers will be at the top of the heap with four games won and one lost.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
 
ROBINSON ANSWERS
 BAKERS CHARGES
Brooklyn Manager Admits Seek Ing services of Art Fletcher. But Denies
 Any Intention of Wrongdoing

New York, Feb. Exchanges Of "tamperns with other clubs players recently preferred against the Brook lyn Nattond, league club by William F, Baker president of the, Philies, were answered today by Wilbur Rob inson, manager Of the Superbas,
 In q letter written at Dover Hall. Georgia and made public of Charles II. Ehhets. president of the Brooklyn club Mir, Robinson admitted that he had sought by direct communication, the services of Shortstop Fletcher of the PhiIlies He denied however that he intended any wrong.
 While at the December meeting of the league in New York wrote Mir. Robinson "I mentioned to Wilhelm, the Phillies' manager how badly I needed q shortstop. He thought q minute and then said: Write to Fletcher, he doesn't want to play in Philadelphia, but might play in Brook lSn.'
 T told Wilhelm had no right to talk or write 10 a player without the consent of his clubs president, but he told me to go ahead and that he would explain 10 MT. Baker,
 The Brooklyn club announced the signing Of. two new players Memphis Southern A association club and Pitcher Robert Weingartner free agent of Birnghamton N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
TO LEAVE DARTMOUTH.
Robertson, Merrith and Brown Com-

Hanover, N. H., Feb. Midyear grad uation will cause the loss from Dartmouth athletics of three of the most prominent athletes in the senior class, all captains of the three leading sports-footbal, baseball and basket ball. These men, who will receive their degrees in March. are: J. F.. Robertson of Somerville, Mass; M. II. Merritt, Danvers, Mass, and Fl. N. Brown of Barre, Vt. The trio will leave Hanover early this week 10 enter business.
 Robertson was captain of his fresh man team and led the varsity for two years. He was considered one of Dartmouth's best football products in the last decade, being on Camps second All-America team in 1920. Robertson also played first base on the Dartmouth's nine for two years.
 Merritt was captain of the 1920 baseball team and was named as all collegiate catcher for that year. He also played guard on the football team in 1920.
 Brown explained the 1921 basket ball team and was varsity outfeder for two years. Brown was a heavy hitter and led his teammates in that department. "
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
BOSTON PARSON WINS
 TITLE AT BUFFALO
Hal. Cutbill Runs in Brilliant Form Defeating shields and Ray in ,o0o- Yard E,ent--Dther Winners.

New York, Ifoh, l3,-lhe new na- tlonal senior indoor champions crowned at the A. A. |. meet at Buff falo Saturday night follow;
 Track Events. 6n-yard Rnn-loren Murchison, Illinois A. C. Time, 6 g-hc,
 7o-yard High Hurdles Harold Rarro~s, Penn state, Time, 3 l-hs. Goo-yard Run Sid Leslie, New York A. c. Time I'm. + a-be, -. 1.oo-yarl Rnn-l, C. Guthill, Ros- ton 4, C. Time. 2m, . 2-5s.
 3oo-yard Run-Allen Woodring, Syracuse, Time 3l l-5c, .. Two Mile Run J. Romig, Penn State. Time am, 2 l-bs.
 One Mile Walk William Plant, Morningsidc A, C. Time, Gm. 40 3-5s. I 7s-Mile Medley Relay-George- town University. Time, I'm. 4l a-5s.
 Field Events.
 Sixtcen-Pound Shot Put Ralph Hills, Princeton: 46 feet 1nA inches, Running High Jump-L. T. Brown, Darthmouth; feet. Standing Broad Jnmp-rW. Irving Reid, Brown. 10 feet sh inches.
 Standing High Jump--Ed Flames, feet 1 inch.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
CHICAGO SlX-DAY RACE.
Twenty Eight Teams arc Battling for
 Honors at Windy City.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-TWenty-ei eight riders composing fourteen teams, one of the best fields which ever faced a starter for a six-day bicycle race in this city, were sent away at the Colis- cum at o'clock last night. Until the race terminates at Ii o'clock next Saturday night the riders will battle over the ten lap track for the prize money. The teams lined us as fol- lows:
 Ernest Rocker, Chicago, and Reg gie McNamara; Carl Stockholm, Chi cago, and Alfred Brenda; Antonio Olverri and Rocco Bolzonni Caesar de Baetes and Aois Persyn, A]fons Nerraes, Belgium, and Joe Kopsky; Frank Cavanaugh. Newark, and Wall ter Stein, Brooklyn: Ray Eaton, East Orange, N. J., and Peter Drobach; William Coburn. St. Louis and Dave Lands; Harry Horan and Tom Fitz- simmons, Tom Rello and Larry Gaff- ney, Harry Kaiser and Fred Taylor Percy Lawrence and Lloyd Thomas Cliff Papworth and Bill Erskine, Alex McBeath, Australia, and Willie Han- Icy.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
BOWLING BATTLES
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Match Games and City League Contests Are Carded Tonight

A match bowling game between tho Viking A, C, and "lilll's stars will be rolled ionigh, al Rogers alleys. The teams will lineup ns follows Vikings C, Swanson, Minor, paniolson, Johnson, Nelson and p, swanson; 6tnrs-Potts. Carlson. Clancy, Me- AuIiffe. Larson and lrennecke, The game will start at s o'clock
 The question of superiority between Benny Cage and Carlson, will be 1"- termined tomorrow night, when the pair will clash in I l-game match at Rogers alleys,
 The City league will occupy the Casino alleys tonight.
 The statistics of the Industrial and the City leagues shows some very interesting work on local lanes as follows.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
GOING AFTER RECORD
Joie Ray Announces His Intention of Trying to Reduce Mark Made by Tommy Conneff.

New York, Feb. 13.-Joie Ray. the Chicago distance king, will make an effort to displace Tommy Conneff's 8 mile and a. quarter record Of 5:3S 4-5 at the indoor games of the Seventy
 first regiment today at the armory The old record made by Conneff has stood since 1895, but the Chicago run ner has been showing scant regard for ancient prestige on the indoor track this winter and with field of foun- teen fast distance runners to push him he will make an extra effort to set new mark for the distance. Additional features of the Seventy-first regiment meet will he the three quarter metropolitan championship with De vaney, Leslie, Higgins and other stars entered and the Knights of Columbus relay with ten teams due to start.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
DUKE kAHANAMOKU
 JOINS PROFESSIONALS
Noted Hawaiian Swimmer Signs n Contract 10 Appear in the Mo, ies,
 torfciting Amateur Standing

Honolulu, T, H., Feb, l3.--Duke kahanamokp, Hawais world cham pion sprint swimmer is now profes- sional, F, fullard Leo, secretary of the Hawaiian division Of the amateur athletic union declared recently when the duke announced he had signed a contract to appear in motion pictures.
 The atowed intent to make money through fame gained In amateur athletics is held to be sufficient, MT. .eo said, to professionalize an anna teur.
 The swimmer and his manager have formed corporation 10 take motion pictures in Hawaii, featuring the dukes work in the water. The films Will not be made on the mainland. as reported sometime ago.
 As result of the venture the duke will enter no more amateur swimming meets in which he has won world fame and number of world records
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
HOW TO LIVE LONG
John Miller. Aged S2 Years, Expects to Reach Century Mark by Pitching Horseshoes Every Day.

St. Petersburg, Fla. Feb. 13.-Pitch game of horseshoes every day if you want to keep the doctor away.
 John Hog" Miller, S2. of Rock Valley, Iowa, one of the thirty five en- trants in the national tournament to be held here the week of February 20, has been pitching for 30 years and attributes his good health to the old fashioned game a-
 When Miller had just passed the half century mark he suffered in- tensely from stomach disorders. He took to playing horseshoes daily and hasn't been bothered since. Miller eats heartily and looks more like a man of forty than twice that age. I'm going to travel by the century milestone said Miller while work ing out recently, and horseshoes are going to help me there.'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Playfellow Suit Is .
 On in Supreme Court

New York. Feb, 13.-second trial of Harry F. slnclair's suit against James F. Johnson. for recovery of s1oo, ,ooo paid for the thoroughbred racehorse Playfellow. full brother Of Man O War, was on today's calendar in state supreme court, before Judge Cropsey r.=--
 The jury that heard testimony In the first trial of the suit disagreed and was discharged last December l 3.
 Mir Sinclair In his suit declared that Mir. Johnson had concealed, when selling Playfellow, the fact that the thoroughbred was "uindsucker" or 'cribber."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
International League
 MOguls Meet at N. Y.

New York, Feb. The Interna- tional baseball league met here today for its annuai schedule meeting and for vote on the draft proposal made recently by hasehall's advisory council
 The Pacific coast league and the American Association already have voted down the proposal and indica tons today were that the 1nterna- tional would follow their example.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
BASKETBALL IS POPULAR
Court Game Takes Lead Over Foot ball in Iowa and Illinois High Schools, Questionnaircs Show. -a


 t'rbania, ILL, Feb. 3.-Basketball has crowded football into second place as popular sport in the High schools as judged by reports sent in by the schools of Iowa and Illinois in answer to a questionnaire prepared by the Athletic Coaching school of the University of Illinois. In Iowa 73 representative high schools average 24 basketball men, in comparison to IS football players. while 54 Illinois high schools showed an average of 20 basketball players against 20 gridiron men. That the indoor sport is like wise becoming more popular in col legiate athletic circles is indicated by the fact that hardly any of the Big Ten schools have sufficient accom- m odations. ...s.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
LOCAL KACEYS SHOW
 IMPROVED FORM
WinSted GoldenrodS Are Beaten
 43 to 30 in Good Game

The New Britain kaceys displayed q better brand of basketball over that of the past few weeks, Saturday night at the State arnory. in defeating the speedy Goldenrods of Winsted, 43 to So The showing of the locals has given much encouragement 10 the fans, and again the championship bee is bnzzinE in this city. The team work that was lacking in the contests against Manchester kaceys and the r. N. II. A. of Hartford, was used Sat nrday night, thus enabling the home boys to down the visitors. There was a good sized crowd in attendance at tho contest,
 Restclla is Improving.
 Captain Restella, gave q good eX- hihition of goal tossing, registering eight field counts, several of them being neat ones. Johnny Sheehan, scored four double connyers and II from the 15-foot line on free tries. kilduff, was watched closely by the visiting defense men. and it was not until along in the second half. that the stocky forward broke into the scoring column Jimmy Murphy also registered a field goal Carroll, was the life of the visiting team. scoring 20 points. Dick Dillon was kept busy inflicting foul penalties on the visitors, 23 infractions of the rules being called on the Winsted boys
 "Middletown Up" Next.
 Tomorrow night the Middletown Y. NJ. C. A. Team will oppose the kaceys at the state armory.
 Then Hartford kaccys.
 The big game of the season will be played next Saturday night, when Hartford will meet the locals The New Britain team has defeated the Capital Cityites two games out Of three this season, and much depends on the coming battle toward determin- ing the championship of the league this season, as both quintets are run ming neck and neck for first place at present. The summary:
 kACEYS GOIDENRODS Sheehan Darcy
 Right forward hllduTI Carroll |
 Left forward kestella .........a....... Shea
 Center Murphy ... T. McMahon, Manchester
 Right guard Sake .............. w. McMahon
 Left guard
 Score: Kaceys 43. Goldenrods 30; field goals. Sheehan 1, kilduff 3, Res ella s, Murphy 1, Darcy 1, Carroll !, 1. w. McMahon I: foul goals, Sheehan II. Carol 6: referee Dillon; timer Sauter.
 Dept. II Wins.
 The preliminary battle was between he Dept. 41 and the Dept. 1 1 teams ,f the Stanley Works. and resulted in , victory for the former quintet, score s 10 15. The victors after trailing LII through the game. put on burst ,f speed in the last minute of play, getting two field goals that brought Lbout the victory. The defeated cam committed many fouls and this afforded Olson. the star of the vic ors several opportunities for free hots, themost of which he made good The summary:
 DEPT. Al DEPT. II Olson .....,,...,.-..., Schneider
 Right forward ..,....... Truslow, Olin,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
OBSTACLE RACE
Substantial Prizes And Noyel Features To Mark Ice Carnival On Thursday Night

An obstacle race, wherein the com peting skaters, including dozen clowns will be required to crawl through barrels climb over snow banks and otherwise overcome diffl- culties within a limited time, will be a feature of the big ice carnival to he conducted on the Pilz- Rhodes skating ring Thursday night
 The carnival will be a masquerade, following the success of the masquer ade held last Thursday, there having been requests for a repetition of the last weeks program. Manager Pilz offer. s1o in gold to the four best dressed couples and $2.5o In gold to the winner of the obsta cle race,
 Lynch's brass orchestra will be there to furnish music for the skaters. The grand march will start at g o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
SMITH AND ANDERSON WIN.
Defeat Armour and Topping or
 Bellcair Links. ! and T

Belleair Heights. Fla. Feb. 13.-- Alex Smith, paired with John c. An derson of New York. defeated Tommy Armour and Henry Topping, two met ropolitan district amateurs, by 3 and ? in wel-played match here yes terday. Smith had the best ball with 73, while Anderson was v. Ar mour required 75 and Topping took
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
GOLF CHAMPIONS IN RDNr.
Barnes and HutcbiSon Defeat Ari
 1ona Pair bs 8 and |

Tuscon. Ariz. Feb. l3-Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchinson defeated Jimmy Wilson, the club professional and W. J. Corhett, Southwestern amateur champion. $ and '. over the dirt course here yesterday. ..-E
 In the morning Hutchison and Barnes had q 73 each. Tn the after noon Hutchison again went around in B. which Is par for the course. and Barnes had a IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
HOCKEY TEAMS IN TIE.

Winnipeg. Man. Feb. 13.-Cleve- land and the Manitoba All Stars play ed to te in q game here Satur- day night that was to have decided hockey championship. The contest was called nt the end Of twenty min utes' overtime playing. Cleveland plays at St. Paul tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
Ray Coming With
 VardOn Next Summer

New York, Feb, t3.-James Braid, five times winner of British open golf cha mpionships, will not make a. Journey to this country this year in company with Harry Nardon. it was announced today by A. D. Peterson. who will manage the trip of English professionals coming to America next sumner
 Ted Ray. who toured American courses with Nardon two years ago, will come in Rraid's stead.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-13
OWLS TO ENTERTAIN.

New Britain Nest. No l54S. Order Of Owls, will entertain their new and retiring officers Tuesday evening in Electric hall after their regular meet ing. There will be d snort entertain ment. dancing and refreshments. The Owls orchestra will provide music for the dancing. Members and their fam flies and friends are invited. Ladies Nest, No. 1S19. will also attend.