davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Byran Jackman WIS.,
tied at the home of Victor Samuel
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Johnston and
Mrs. Doretha Brook, Mr.. and Mrs
Jas. G. Johnston spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Felt returned to
Ogden, Utah, after two weeks visit
with their sons, Lewis, Leon and
Henry Felt.
Mrs. John Chaffin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mangrath went to the hills for a
few days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farnsworth
Of Salt Lake City visited with Mrs.
Farnsworth's sister, Mrs. Rastus
Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody Of Ida
no Falls spent Sunday at the home OF
Frank Kanwrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Golden Hale of Grove
land visited Sunday at the home OF
is. A. Judd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gardner, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Jackman and Mr.
and Mrs. J. e. Chapman are taking
the ego girls for an outing in the
Wolverine.
Mr. Farley Hale and son, Donald
are on the sick list this week
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackman and
family spent Sunday with Ray Tay-
lor and fanny Of Riverside.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
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~EassA-a-~h
ROSE.
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Alma Norman had the loss of a
valuable horse which died Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman and
Mrs. VIM. Strong spent Friday at the
Model farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chapman are
wearing smiles over the arrival of a
baby girl.
Edwin Taylor and family of Black
foot spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
C. A. Taylos. .,%ys
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sflon visited on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs J. H. HUM
ecker of McDonaldyille, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. R. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs. H
p. Soule. Mr.. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor
and family motored to Blackfoot on
Sunday to the home OF Hans Peter
Christensen where they enjoyed a
sumptuous dinner.
John L. Norman received some in
juries when he was thrown from q
horse Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Hale enter
tanned at luncheon Sunday Mr.. ana
Mrs. H. A. Gardner and family.
Mrs. John Chaffin returned hons
Sunday after visiting few days
with her cousin Mrs. Little OF PALE
Brigade.
Mrs. B. p Aston and Mrs. Willard
Aston spent Thursday with s. A
Judd and family.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Halvor Berg, ST., and Finn Berg's
children all partook of basket din
ner on the old Berg homestead Sun
day.
B. M. Parmuller made a business
trip to Pocatello Sunday morning.
Vera Chandler, Don Shelman, Sig
nor Christensen, A. L. Shelman,
Carl Blackburn and Charles Keifer
were numbered among the fishermen
Sunday. Several fine catches were
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover spent
Sunday at Indian Springs.
Marjorie Leach has been visiting in
Blackfoot since last Saturday.
A large crowd from Springfield at
tended the dance at Sterling Saturday
night.
Marietta Thursten, Pauline Walt
ers, Virginia Hawker, Kenneth Stone
Wayne Bedwell and Joe Decuts mo-
tored to Blackfoot Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and sister, Mrs
Bostwick, expect to go to Blackfoot
tomorrow to get everything in read
mess for the entrance of the Davis
children into school the following
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Chandler and Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Hill were visitors to In
dian Springs Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons who are affected by the assese-
ment for preliminary survey and the
construction Of Drainage District No.
l, that II is the desire Of the Board
Of Commissioners OF said District to
have public meeting with these per-
sons to discuss the Engineers report
now on ile with the Secretary Of this
Poard. Said meeting to be held In
the meeting house at Sterling at 80
M, en- Saturday, September 2.
BY order of the Board.
F. NJ. FISHER,
1t Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Children to enter the first grade
must be six co years of age on or
before the first day of November; also
no beginners will be entered during
the first semester except that en-
frances must be made on or before
September 18TH.
Children living on the west side of
the railroad tracks will 60 to the IT.
wing School in all grades from the
first to the sixth "B" inclusive unless
their grades become too crowded,
when pupils may go to the Central
School,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
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MORELAND. 6
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Tuesday the Ladies of the Relief
Society met and had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight
just returned from Grace, where they
have been in the interest Of the South
eastern Idaho Fair.
Mrs. Mary Hatch has returned from
Hatch, Idaho, where she has been on
business.
James Hearn, formerly of this
place, died in Pocatello on Wednes-
day of heart trouble. He leaves a
wife residing in Blackfoot. He was
an affectionate husband. Those who
knew him best loved him most.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Jordan and
daughter spent few days at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Mcknight. They left on We'd
nesday for California, where they will
make their home.
John Wheeler and daughters, Gla-
dys and Zelma, motored to Idaho
Falls on Tuesday.
Chauncey Christensen, Earl Fur
Miss, Stanley Richardson, and Vernal
Leavitt, went to the hills for timber
TO make potato cellars to store their
potatoes In. ~.s-.sA~-">'-s
Harold Clark and Miss Edna Bum.
of Montpelier, Idaho, were married
on Wednesday, last, at Blackfoot.s -
Eugent Liljenquist and daughter,
Irene, motored to Rexburg last Thurs
The farmers are busy putting up
their second crop of hay and cutting
grain, and some are threshing.
Miss Gladys returned from her visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Joan Randall
where she has been for some time
Her many friends were glad to see
her again.
The many friends of Miss Lucretia
Hatch gave her happy surprise on
Thursday at her home. All present
. had q COED time and enjoyed SpleD
aid lunch.
= Mr.. and Mrs. George Leavitt ant
children, and Mrs. James Leavitt, mo-
torea to Victor, Idaho. to visit rela
tives.
Miss Nellie TdTpin, of Thomas, II
visiting with her sister, Mrs. ClauseI
Leavitt.
Gus Furniss made a business tril
to Pocatello this week.
Elmer Farnsworth was in Blackfoo
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Smith and son from the Black
foot Bakery, passed through here t
Howe, Idaho, on a fishing trip.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
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. SPRINGFIELD.
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John Reed, Of Blackfoot, was
visitor at the home of Jake Baird on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Wis
lifting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chaffin Sun
lday. Mr.. Jones is Mrs. Chaffin's
brother. -
The CAMPERS from our . neiahbor-
hood have all returned, reporting sue
lcessful trips, and are now taking up
the broken threads of their home
lives with renewed vigOr. Just at
present there seems to be a lull in
touring activities.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Edwards and
Mrs. Aetna Box were supper guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Cushman, Tuesday.
Thirty-four guests, consisting Of
the School Trustees and wives, and
the young people of the surrounding
community, were invited to party
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
NJ. Parmelee Wednesday evening. The
party was given in the interest of the
prospective Springfield High School,
and the evening was spent with mu-
sic, contests, short speeches, and re-
;freshments.
Thursday, August Oath, being the
birthday of Miss Marvetta' Thursten,
her young friends planned to give
her a surprise party. That evening
twenty-six young people, some Of the
girls taking cakes with them, met at
the home Of Mr.. and. Mrs. George
Thursten. The surprise was COM
plete and the evening PASSED quickly
with games and dancing, and when
Mrs. Thursten brought out freezer
of sherbet the event was complete
All spent pleasant evening.
| r. D. Jones, of Los Angeles, is Wis
iting at the home of j. r. Cushman
The local base ball team gave an
korderly, pleasant dance Friday night
Pies were sold and nineteen dollars
was cleared above all expenses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cushman, b
Pocatello, spent the week end at The
home Of ]. R. Cushman.
VIM. Judge and family were Black
foot visitors Saturday.
Our base ball team played thu
Thomas team on their own grounds
Saturday. The score was nine to tel
in favor of Thomas This is expected
to be the last game of the season
Considerable interest has been arous
ed by these games this season and tn
public has been generally enlivened
Miss Leona Jensen spent Sunda
at her home in Grovelana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keifer an
} son, James. are spending the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black
burn.
Mrs. Henry Berg and children
Mrs. Chris Thurston and children
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
NOTICE.

Parents who have children who are
starting to attend school for the first
time this year are requested to abide
by the following regulations unless
special arrangements are made with
the teachers and the Superintendent
to do otherwise:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01
Ids. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School at 1880 Z. =.
Services at 2 p. m. mutual T:sO
p. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-01

Rudolph decided the of furnaces organized the
Dowa he had definite ideas about the that

"Cicoa Charcoal Iron is free from the sulphur
which so often weakens coke iron
LAS the first and only furnace company to
use Cicoa Charcoal Iron in furnaces, we have
been rewarded through the complete satisfac-
ton of dealer and user alike who have been
quick to recognize in the clean, finely knit struc-
ture, the superior quality of an iron which ra-
pidly radiates the heat generated and success
fully withstands the abuse to which furnace
castings are ofttimes subjected. Compare
Rudy castings with the iron found in other
heaters. You will readily appreciate the diff
ference"
The Rudy Company frankly gives credit, in
part, for its success, to Cicoa Charcoal Iron
Ccoa Charcoal Iron will improve the quality
of any castings
And will do it without increasing final costs
OF the finished casting
1t accomplishes this by reducing the number
OF defective castings, and by giving them great
er machinability, which lessons machining costs
and the amount of Scrap
1t assures better quality by doing away with
hard spots, sponginess and avoiding many
other mperfections.
0n~C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Foreign Books
Continued from Page ThirtU-fiUe

Continued from Page Thirty-fUe
pushes fatally this man and this woman
toward one another, moved now alternately
and then again simultaneously by fear,
compassion and a desire for companionship.
Though essentially incompatible they seek
one another odt and even come to live
together. But this companionship itself
becomes force of destruction. 1t serves
TO keep still more constantly before their
minds the crime of Lampieur. Finally, this
obsession becomes so great that they run
headlong into the hands of the police.
To make a good book out of this subject
would require just the kind of truth
which CARGO sought so successfully in
''fEquipe." But here, for some reason
other. he has failed to develop it. In the
case of the earlier book, both the deed of
violence and the mental torture were well
motivated Bouve had sufficient reason
for killing Bobeche-a reason founded on
the million described and on the nature of
the particular character presented-and at
terward he was haunted by the memory
of the distraught old mother, that is by
one of the most instinctively appealing
protests against his deed In "LHomme
traque" the reason for the murder is, as
j have said. not sufficiently plain; and the
nature habits, and surrounding of Lam
pieur are insufficiently developed to sup
port the story of his breakdown. That re-
morse of a somewhat similar nature may
if properly worked up, be made to yield
remarkable book, is proved by the success
of Crime and Punishment" novel which
naturally enough comes to our minds in
connection with "L'Homme traque." The
great objection that can be made to
Dostoyevsky's work is that it is too COM
plicated, too devious, too mad. Whether
this objection be valid or not, it is un-
doubtedy true that Carco's book suffers
from the opposite faults. Considering it's
subject, it is far too simple too direct, and
toc sane. 1t is simply not convincing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Chronicle and
Comment
Continued from Page Sirteen.

Continued from Page SlEteeH
ment, but unfortunately they occasionally
slop over into a kind of rhetorical ex-
ious writing at the time, but which
was in reality very slovenly English. A
"Foreword" to the Letters" recalls the
old story of the young woman proof
reader on the Overland Monthly who
held up for a time the publication of
THE Luck of Roaring Camp" because she
objected to the words damned little
cuss." That representative young woman
still fingers with us. To her mental as
tigmatism, which points the corrective
finger in the wrong direction, We owe
the recent publication of some very
abominable books.
TN limited edition the Houghton, Milf
lin Company are issuing "Whittier's
Unknown Romance" made up of the
poets letters to Elizabeth Lloyd, with an
introduction by Marie V. Denervaud.
Elizabeth Lloyd a Quakeress, was born
in Philadelphia, August 10, 1911 When
Whittier was first in Philadelphia in 1887,
he often visited the Lloyd family and was
greatly charmed by Elizabeth who was
held to be not only beautiful, but also
witty and brilliant She had developed
at an early age a decided literary talent
and had written several poems, one of
them Millions Prayer of Patience" was
printed anonymously, was believed to
have been written by Milton, and is in
cluded among his poems in several edi-
tions. Like many blue stocking ladies
of her time, Elizabeth Lloyd long re-
manned single. 1t was not until 1853,
when she was forty-two, that she married
Robert Howell, who died three years
after the marriage. Says Miss Dener-
vaud: There had long been tradition
in the Lloyd family that Whittier had
been in love with Elizabeth; that he
had wanted to marry her in the early
days, in Philadelphia, and again, after
her husband had died; and that il was
because of this that he had never
married -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Il k0aus Of

IRVING BACHELLER

gives us a love story that
incarnates the spirit of the
struggle for independence.
Something is happening OF
about to happen all the
time and the events are
always vigorous full
fledged man-sized action.
Each has its own thrill, its
own doubt as to outcome,
its own suspense, and the
incidents follow logically
each upon the heels of
another SO that the read
er'sinterestisk eptatpitch.
But it is as a vital historical
picture that the book has
its greatest interest and its
greatest worth. Within the
compass of four hundred
pages it presents an inn
pressive resume, yitalized
by the passions and emo
tions and spirit of our
years of national birth.
-Neu Fork Times
Bobbs-Merrili. Publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

"a conceited. blind ridiculous. little fat
head
By the way, has MIR. Swinnerton been
reading George AIDE or is fathead" honest
to- goodness English slang?
Evening star., 1922-01-12
Harmon AND DAVIS
LOOM AS RIVALS
Former Ohio Governor Urged
to Enter Race Against
Present incumbent.
i pixpatch sn The Star.

SpectAl DiSpdtcn 10 Inc Sidr
COLUMBUS. Ohio. January H.
There being only municipal elections
in Ohio last year. the republican state
central committee had not been in
session since the close Of the cam
paign of 1920 until last week. when a
special meeting was held to elect a
member to fill vacancy. NO action
was taken bearing in any way on the
; makeup Of the state ticket for the
campaign OF this year. but members
in conference canvassed the several
tentative candidates for governor and
United States senator to succeed SEN
ator AtIee Pomerene very thoroughly.
1t was generally agreed by all that
nomination for second term he
would be given it practically without
opposition, though there is doubt that
Representative knight of Akron. who
is considering entering his name,
could be controlled by the committee.
Mr.. knights movements so far re-
garding the nomination have been
conducted on the free-lance plan.
May Not be Candidate.
But there was general expression
on the part of the members of the
committee that Gov. Davis would not
be q candidate for governor. I'M
medi ately after his inauguration
Gov Davis indicated that he would
probably not be a candidate for re-
election 1t was then surmised that
the governor would try toSbe the
candidate of his party for election to
succeed Senator Pomerene. but ne
has never said so.
4 month ago the governor stated
that he would have q statement con-
cerning his further political plans
after the opening of the new year.
He is about to leave for Florida for
q vacation of several weeks. and it
is expected that with some of his
intimate party friends he will care
fully canvass the situation.
Among the republican leaders Of
the state. there is a desire that Carmi
A, Thompson be given the nomina-
ton for governor. and Representative
S. D. Fess the nomination for senator
With such selections they feel that
Evening star., 1922-01-12
CONTEST FOR FIRE CHIEF
John Klein Wins at Meeting Of Mt
Rainier Volunteers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, January l2
With probably one o: the best at
tended meetings Of the year. officers
for 1922 were elected last evening by
the Mount Rainier volunteer fire de.
partment. John Klein was elected
chief after a hot contest with Louis
Hofer.
Louis Hofer was elected assistant
chief: NJ. +. FabritZ. captain: O. Ger
hardt. superintendent of machinery
Albert Shruder. assistant engineer
Frank Crown. engineer; Stephen F.
Tillman. fire marshal; j. w. klemm
secretary. and NJ. c. Harman. treas
urer. The newly elected fire mar
shall is the youngest Mount Rainier
citizen ever to hold this office.
The board of directors elected for
the new year consists of John Klein
chairman: Louis Hofer. NJ. c. Fabritz
Q. Gerhardt. Albert Shruder. Stephen
F. Tillman. Frank Crown, j. w
klemm. NJ. G. Harman, w A. Jones
and Julius Reisers. A rising vote OF
appreciation was given to retiring
Chief ]. Reisers.
Evening star., 1922-01-12

the party would not be On the defen-
siye from the opening Of the cam
paign. and regardless Of the other
nominations on the ticket, the party
would stand the usual chance of sue
cess which in this state is OF course
pretty good. If these two nomina-
tions could be made without opposi-
tion 1t is felt by the party leaders
that the situation would be ideal.
i Large Field Expected.
AS tho situation stands there may
be large fields Of entries for both
Nominations.
A considerable element Of the demo-
Gratis are urging former Gov Judson
Harmon to become the candidate Of
their party for governor again, but
so far there Is no indication Of hope
for success of the movement. He will
be seventy-seven at his next birth
day. which would mean that If elect
ed he would be eighty before his term
ended. Probably no person ever served
as governor OF state at so great an
age.
That the former governor is ex-
tremely popular. especially with the
farmers. does not admit Of question.
When governor he secured the enact
ment OF q law strictly limiting the
rate of taxation to ! per cent Of the
tax value. BY one anne ndment after
another since he retired the law has
been rendered practically valueless,
and since the tax values have been
generally increased at the same time.
the amount Of taxes that each individ-
val now pays is largely increased
over the amount he paid In Gov. Har-
mons administration.
MIR. HarmOn's stand,
1t is certain that Mr.. Harmon will
not enter a contest for the nomina-
ticn. Unless all others will stand
aside and let the nomination come
to him unanimously, it Is useless to
expect him to be a candidate Other
prospective candidates for the demo.
cratic nomination tor governor are
former National Chairman George
White and V. ]. Donahey. former
state auditor and unsuccessful can
didate for governor in 1920 White
would probably stand aside for
former Gov. Harmon. but Donahey
gives notice that he intends to offer
himself as candidate for the nom
ination: If he does. the contest will
probably be between White and
himself
Evening star., 1922-01-12
ARRESTED, GIVEN s26.
Charged With Non-support. Man
Freed as Police Present Cash.

Ralph Albert Heineman. twenty-six
years old. native of Edmonston. Al
berta. Canada. was arrested in this
city yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives O'Brien and Livingston on a
charge Of failure to support his wife
and child, the arrest being made on a
request received from the Richmond,
Va. authorities. where he lived re-
Gently.
Mrs. Heineman and Ralph Heine-
man. jr.. two years old, reached police
headquarters in time to refute the
nnn-support charge. and the husba nd
was released. Inspector Daniel Sui
livan. acting superintendent of police,
started a fund for the aid OF the
family and soon collected $26.
The happy family left headquarters
to seek home in order to enable the
husband to get employment. He
found a position in garage. Mrs.
Heineman and the child. assisted by
persons in Richmond, came here yes
terday. He had not deserted her. she
declared. but had merely come here
looking for employment
Evening star., 1922-01-12

Mrs. Theresa Trumbauer of Water
loo was lowa's first woman savings
hank president
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-02
Reservations and Moral Obligations:
New York Poet l


 In the interest of clear thinking on international questions in this country it is desirable that reser Vatlon be appended to the four-Power treaty ing the United States from any obligation, legal or moral to go to war to employ force in any other form upon the recommendation of a conference of the Powers in emergency.
 To those who will think clearly and remember their recent history such is not neces- sary. But there others Johnson and Borah and Brandegee going through the same nervous crisis about Article II of the four Power treaty that they experienced about Article of the League Covenant They have their followers, and it is best that they be reassured
 We know, as matter of fact that the question of peace and war always rests with the constitutional authorities in any country in the absence of spe- cifc and automatic pledge to the country We know that when the Germans broke into Belgium there was anxious days for the world while the British Parliament deliberated, although Great Brit ain was virtually bound in alliance with France We Know concerning that dangerous Article X that in the summer of 1920 Great Britain did in the least consider herself automatically obligated to come to the aid of Poland against the Boshevsts Repeat edly Lloyd George declared that Great Britain must be the judge of the righteousness of Poands cause before coming to her aid. On August 10 Lloyd George stated in the House of Commons that Poland had put herself in the wrong by attacking the Bol- shevists and that the latter entitled to demand guarantees against repetition of an adyen- ture And as matter of fact Great Britain did not send any troops to the aid of Poland Such was the interpretation of Article by member of the League of Nations as affecting another member
 But II Johnson and Borah and Brandegee will have the thing put down in black white let if he done. It will help the four-Power treaty and it may save us from and bedeyilment when next we want to do something in the way of our duty in Europe