davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22

Successful Hyde Park real dealer Exustee of the
Sanitary District of Chicago who is being strongly urged
become Republican candidate for Trustee of the Sani
tary District the April Primaries in 1924 and Mr. Haz
ard sends holiday greetings his hosts of friends this
city and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-12-22
ENTERTAIN DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. John Williams Banks, ALSO
Champlain avenue, entertained with
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Nxstara Short Life.

Ten years Is the average life OF an
OYSTER.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
CENTERVILLE

Miss Edna Anderson of Idaho Falls
left for her home Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Edna Fay spent Thursday
with Mrs. w. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Dearborn and
daughter, Geraldine and Miss Louise
Woodward left Saturday morning for
a few days outing at Lava Hot
Springs.
w. A. Brown received word Satur-
day to the effect that his father is
worse again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Farnworth visit
ed with relatives in Moreland Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Stranger of Blackfoot and
Mr.. Bingham Farnworth of Center
vile went to st. Anthony and were
quietly married, Thursday, surprising
their many friends.
Miss Della Wilde and Byron Herbst
of McDonaldville went to Salt Lake
and were married in the temple. We
all join in wishing the young couple
much happiness and success in their
future.
On Tuesday evening about one hun
dred relatives, neighbors and friends
gathered at the Joe Tressl home and
proceeded over to the Farnworth
home and chivarried the newlyweds.
A generous treat Of oranges, cigars,
candy and nuts were given and after
a joyous evening everyone elft for
their home all wishing them success
and happiness in their future life.
Little Dorothy Tressl is on the
sick list. Also Mrs. Haynes.
Harry Fay, Will Brown and Jack
Simmons visited with Tom Fay Mon
day evening.
Miss Lundquist Of Burley, Idaho.
a. cousin of Mrs. Addie Tressl, is WIS.,
iting at the Tressl home.
Mrs. Clinton Baker left for Dubois
Monday to join her husband, after a
three weeks visit at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. John Bond.
Mrs. Theo Farnworth visited in
Moreland Tuesday.
Harry Fay visited at the Will
Brown home Tuesday evening.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
MOVING PICTURES MAY
SOON ENTER THE HOME


The time IL coming. according to The
prophets, when motion picture projec.
tors will be found In an especially
adapted form IN the home, giving On.
tertainment BY recording and preserv-
ing homo life and home scenes,
parties, holidays. intimate personal
giinpses of guests. friends. members
Of the family. whose forms and &C
tons car be preserved even after
death. bra. sc
This will be possible, IT Il announced.
because of the development of motion
picture apparatus. There Ia now a
sinplined, inexpensive camera for tai,
ing motion pictures. And there is also
obtainable now 4 Mazda incandescent
motion picture projection lamp.
This latter r. declared to be ideal
for motion picture projection in lodges
churches, homes and small halls. II
Eliminates the screen with an even
distribution Of light and entire al.
sence Of flicker It consumes little
current and II convenient and clean.
It operates at 600 watts.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
ROCKFORD

The farmers are still busy thinning
beets and there is still considerable
thinning to do. With the gophers, the
weavil and the grasshoppers they are
kept busy this year trying to save
their crops.
Miss Dean of Idaho Falls has been
visiting Miss Ethel Sjostrom the past
week.
Miss Corina of Salt Lake City Is
visiting her sisters, Miss Dell Corina
and Mrs. Floyd Peterson.
Mrs. Everett Hines and Mrs. Claus
Anderson visited Mrs. T. A. Hall on
Monday.
Mrs. T. A. Hall visited Mrs. Max
Weiss Tuesday.
Several Of our young folks attend
ed the dance at Thomas Friday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert French, who
have been visiting the Miller family,
returned to their home at Blackfoo,
The majority of our young folks at
tended the dance at Pingree Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Claus Anderson and daughter,
Ellen, spent Sunday at Moreland with
Mrs. Walter Sproul.
Abram Scott was a visitor at Black
loot Thursday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
EVEN ISOLATED FARMS
MAY HAVE ELECTRICITY

Electrical engineers declare that ne
homo. NO matter Asw. far renewed
from cities, need % without. The
CHEEKY brightness and the decorative
charm o. etect{tc 4GAu. u Ill places
where q public utility lighting and
power company has its lines Of trans
mission wires. tho house simply needs
to Be properly wired.
Farm houses that are isolated are
in many places installing their, eva
electric light and power plants. These
are entirely self contained. A small
gasoline engine furnishes power for N
electric generator which produces the
electric energy not only for lighting.
the house, but for running . pump tor
the water system and power for many
Of the farm machines.
These farm light and power sets are
30 comparatively simple that CAGES
are on record Of where women have
run them and taken care Of them
without assistance
BY means Of these, electricity can
be brought into any home that IL out
Of reach of the lines Of the electric
light and power com panies.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Morrison and
family were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Carlile's home last Sunday.
Grace Weaver spent several days
at the home of Mrs. Norma Pharis
last week.
| Mrs. Amelia Larsen had some den
tai work done in Blackfoot last week.
Fern and Rilla Carlile have gone to
Salt Lake and other points In Utah.
Mr.. Kniffin received the sad news
Of the death Of his father in Newburg,
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Kniffin live
on Mr.. Jackets place. They were
former residents of Pocatello.
The party given at the Pingree ho-
tel last Thursday night was greatly
dancing and games and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Louck and sons
expect to leave Wednesday for Mon
tana where they will spend the sum-
|mer.
The sugar beets in this vicinity are
nearly sall thinned and are growing
very rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Faekrell, form
er residents of Pingree and Thomas,
but now residing in California, re-
port their infant son of about ten
months of age as beng very sick, al
though better at present. The baby
was operated on in a hospital there
for some stomach trouble and 1t was
found necessary to remove the ap-
pendix. He also suffered case of
pneumonia, but being a strong and
healthy babe seems to be standing
the operation we'll. Hopes are extend
ed for his speedy recovery.
VIM. Naillon is able to be around
again after suffering an attack Of
tonsolitis which was very painful.
The few families Of this vicinity who
had whoopng cough are nearly all |
we'll again.
Mrs. Watt Bales had her tonsils re-
moved last Monday. DR.. Beck per-
formed the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Barlow, Jr., and
family, of Ogden are here visiting
with Mr.. Barlow's parents. They
we're former residents Of Pingree but
IN account of Mr.. Barlow's Ill health
hey went to Utah. We are pleased to
'eport Mrs. Barlow as being we'll
gain.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. Moff and another representa-
tive from the nursery at Kimberley,
have been canvassing our community
for two or three days and have sold
surprising amount Of nursery
stock
Mrs. w. A. Edwards sister, Mrs.
John B. Ritch, from Lewiston, Mon
tana. with her son, John spent Tues
day and Wednesday at the Edwards
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Criddle return
ed Friday from their fishing trip.
They caught plenty Of trout to sup
ply their party while they were camp
ing and brought considerable home
rr-
with them.
Mr.. Hopla has caught the prize
trout of the season-the. largest that
has come from the Danielson lake for
several months. It's weight was sew
en- pounds and when cooked the quail
ity of the meat was excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Beebe Of Black
foot were fishing on the lake Sunday.
While here they visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vero Chandler.
Conductor and Mrs. Smith Of Poca-
tello made fishing trip to our lakes
Sunday and caught several trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chandler
were visitors Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black
burn.
Francis Roylance made q business
al Onfa Mr. Row
lance and family are now living on
the. Springfield townsite. ,...-.
h M Parmalee returned from ON
-aha Friday and brought back a good
price for spring lambs raised1fn our
community. ~ s.ess. IS .. !e- ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Huff went; to- Peea-'
tello Saturday. to attend the funeral
Of their friend, Mr.. Pease.
The telephone meeting SATURDAY. 90
eninz at the school house was at
tended by about forty stockholders. A
committee was appointed to investi-
gate coudtt&cns; and to report at the
next meeting which will occur at 3
D. m. 1T the school house on Saturday.
Robert Wiley is back on the home
ranch for the summer vacation and
has frtepd With him, Mr.. Dick Alev
ander. Mrs. Wiley Il. expected to ar
rive Wednesday. 81 s+=ss 50 s<
The Sterling Economics club is to
meet with Mrs. Jim Shelman Thurs
day. Mrs. Ray Wells is hostess with
Mrs. Shelman.
George Thurston made business |
trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
w. M. Bickmore, of Pocatello, the
head salesman for the, Case Thresh-
ing Machine Co., with an assistant, IS
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

canvassing our neighborhood this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Leach spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
val Leach at Pingree. <
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Blackburn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bringhurst
were Blackfoot visitors Saturday,.
Mutual was reorganized Sunday ev-
ening and Horace Roylance was ell
ected PRESIDENT
Ward conference was held here on
Sunday and was well attended.
Several young Misses of the neigh
borhood met at the home of Mary
Abigail Davis Friday afternoon and
organized sewing society with Mary
Abigail as president and Naomi Berg
Secretary. They will meet with Jane
Parmalee next Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Snyder and B.
M. Parmalee made business trip 70
Blackfoot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4hos. Blackburn very
pleasantly entertained the following
guests at Sunday dinner: Messrs o.
Phillips Dance and j. Jen-
sen of Blackfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Blackburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], H. Wallace and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Beasley were guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain.
Jesse and Oscar Summercorn re-
TrY
and seemed to think that
here are other localities not so good
rs Springfield.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
P1NGREE

Ward conference OF the L. D. s.
church was held here last Sunday.
Song, Come, Oh Thou King OF
Kings" Prayer by H. C. C. Rich:
Song. Come Listen to Prophets
Voice." Names Of the officers Of the
Auxiliary organizations presented by
President James Duckworth: Mr.. d.
Packer was put in as second coun-
sellor to Bishop E. 8. Buchanan; fol-
lowed by a talk by Mr.. Packer; An
Indian story, Clique" told to the
children by President Duckworth;
Some very interesting remarks and
instructions were given by President
Nofear Davis and Jas. Duckworth;
Song by congregation; Benediction
by ]. H. Barton
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
MORELAND

At Sunday services the different
ones that attended the conference al
Salt Lake, gave reports Of the same.
Drummers from the q. c. M. 1. were
at the LindsayWelker store during
the week
Mrs. Ida Wheeler, Mrs. Claude Cut
forth, Mrs. Harrison Mcknight spent
the afternoon Saturday as guests OF
Mrs. Clarence Clements at her home.
Miss Della Christensen returned
home from a weeks visit with her
aunt, Mrt Wheeler, at Wapello.
Mrs. Wright of B1ackfoot was a
Moreland visitor last week.
Mrs. Ray Baxter has had two sick
children. DR.. Beck has been in at
tendance. They are better at thru
writing.
Mrs. John Wheeler gave Grant
Low a party on his birthday. The lit
tie friends that met at their home had
q very pleasant time.
Tbs lady manager Of the Blackfoot
exchsnge was IN Moreland the first
Of the week
Mr.. Elmer Farnsworth is up from
Pccatello on business.
Mr.. Gusts Furnice made several
trips from Pocatello to hts home THIS
week. ~
Mrs. Calvin Wheeler returned Sat-
urday from a visit in various points in
Utah She reports pleasant visit.
Mrs. Ann Jordan returned home
from Pocatello where she had been
visiting her parents.
Miss Ruby Terrell left on Saturday
for Idaho Fails where she will VISIT
her sister, Mabel, for short time.
Mr.. Frank Brown is in Pocatello on
business this week.
Many of our .townspeople attended
the Stake Priesthood meeting on Sat
urday. a';fa-5s
The Ladies Relief Society met in
business and work meeting on Tues
day.
Mr.. Edward Benson, along with 9TH
ers, motored to the head waters OF the
Snake river to look for reservoir
site or on business Of that nature.
Many of our farmers are through
thinning beets but there are many
who are still busy.
Miss Lola Grieves was guest OF
Miss Gwinn during the week end.
The Moreland orchestra played at
Thomas last Friday evening.
Our ball team went to Aberdeen on
Saturday to play bali.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Mrs. Nc
Bride and Mrs. Ella England have re"
turned home from Salt Lake and all
report having had nice time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Hoe ana hAtcnOIO.

Most of the collection is stored In
the basement of the museum until ex-
animation has been completed. Among
the three objects on view and, prob
ably, the most significant 10 far found,
are the hoe and the two hatchets. The
handle of this hoe, 80 far unique, Is of
wood, round and about 10 inches long.
Toward the blade end 1t flattens and
becomes broader. A notch has been
cut into this broad section and the
shell, three or four inches at it's great
est diameter, has been set in. A hole
has been cut In the shell, through
which fibre cord has been run to
fasten 1t to the handle. The cord 10
intact, and the implement is just as 1t
must have been when the original In
dian owner last laid 1t down.
Special interest attaches to the
hatchets because they were found COM
plete with the wooden handle. Stone
axe heads have been found before, but
east of the arid section the complete
implement Is rare. The whole number
found east Of this region is believed
to be less than dozen, and Of this
number two were found in the rock
shelters now under investigation.
One of the hatchets, or hafted-axes
or tomahawks, Is of the Celt type, with
the smooth stone blade set directly
into the handle. Each time the weapon
struck an object, the blade became
more firmly set in the handle. 1t was
a weapon Of warfare, Mr.. Pepper ex-
planned, and to Judge by its appear
ance one square blow would have
been adequate for the complete elimi-
nation Of the enemy. The other axe,
used for utilitarian purposes, has a
chip flint blade.
A discovery which puzzles the au-
thorities Of the museum is that Of
number Of small sticks with frazzled
ends. To the layman they look sus-
piciously like homemade tooth
brushes. Since they were found stuck
In the ground at intervals Of about 10
inches, the theory was advanced that
they were used for stalking out skins
for drying, but Mr.. Heye expressed
himself as unsatisfied with that ex-
PLANTATION.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Aid to Commercial Air Service.

The trip around the world, they
say, would emphasize the problems to
be solved and the difficulties in the
way when it is impossible to establish
an air base near the enemy's line.
Furthermore. an additional advantage
In making the flight would be to show
the great possibilities of further de-
vslopment Of the commercial airplane.
Despite the handicaps due to the
lack Of funds, the army air service 10
much gratified at the results accom-
plished thus far, and the oficials are
looking to the future with assurance
and increasing confidence. They are
proud Of the fact that only recently
the army air service broke all air
plane speed records when the high
mark Of $50 miles an hour was
reached.
This flight, according to the Official
report just received by Major General
Patrick, was made during the flight
from Nogales, Ariz., to Fort Bliss,
Tex Maj. Lee g. HefYernan, plotting
q DH4-B airplane, with Sergeant
Jensen as observer, negotiated the
distance Of IS miles from Columbus,
N. NJ, 10 Fort Bliss in 10 minutes, an
average speed of $50 miles an hour.
The Night from Columbus to Fort
Bliss was made in a binding sand
storm-the air being saturated with
sand to the height Of 6,000 feet. Major
Heffernan, according to his report to
General Patrick. tried to climb above
the sand after leaving Columbus, but
was unable on account Of the velocity |
Of the wind and the shortness of the
flight. 5l'%
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
steInmetx and NI...,.

DR.. C. p. Steinmetx. consulting en-.
giAeer Of the General Electric Gonna.
ny. says that Niagara Fails could sup
ply electricity fer Chicago II need be,
-. wide II the present day range OF
electric transmission. Such . circun.
stance might drive Aene - . larger
aumber tie wshlsss q their native
laAd. ~"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22

The theory that the sun was the
center Of the universe and that the
planets revolved about 1t was ad-
vanced 500 B. c., and many Of the
proven factors in the knowledge We
now possess Of the heavens were
thrashsd out centuries ago by men
whose works have become a. bril-
Liant a. the planets they studied.-EK-
change.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Electric whIp-ser the Kitchen

Electric WhIp-for the Kitchen
The electric whip has also arrived.
Calm yourself-this isn't refinement
on the rod that must be used II the
child IL not to be spoiled. It's an egg
beater, motor driven, and it's said to
be capable Of tanning the widest eggs,
cream, batter or dressing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Worthy Prayer.

Give Us courage and gayety and the
quiet mind. Spare us to our friends,
soften us to our enemies. Bless N,
II It may be, in all our innocent CO.
Acknowledgement.
A Need for Vision.
Self,shness stands in a mans way.
It. II the Chinese wall Of ignorant In
difference to the welfare Of others, and
retards the upbuilding Of your town.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-22
Makes the Score Even.

Nature evens the score. And Al q
rule the man who isn't loved by his
fellows loves himself enough to make
up the deficit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
CALIFORNIA ALIEN LAND
LAWS ARE HELD VALID

WASHINGTON Nov 1.-THE alien
land laws of California and Wash
ington, prohibiting aliens ineligible
to citizenship from owning or leas-
ing land, where declared valid and
constitutional today by the supreme
court.
Justice Butler delivered the opin-
ion, which held that the question
was one entitled to be considered un-
der the equity power of the SUI
preme court and be disposed of on
its merits.
Justices MeReynolds and Bran
deis took the position that the cases
regarding the leasing Of land to
Japanese should have been dismiss
ed on ground that no ju~stifiable
question was presented. Justice
Sutherland took no part in any of
the four cases covered by the de-
cision.
Justice Butler asserted 1t was
clearly within the power of a state
to prohibit aliens who had not de-
clared their purpose to become citi-
zens. or who cannot become citizens,
from owning land. He held also that
such legislation was not repugnant to
the agreement made by this govern
ment with japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
Woodbridge
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Thayer Martin
and the Misses Carol and Doris Mar
tin were on the Harvard cheering
line at Princeton on Saturday.
Charles and Raymond Lawrence
and e. W. Krentzburg attended the
HaTvard-Princeton game.
Miss Ella Tennyek of Roselle was
the weekend guest OF Miss Susie
Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll McNuIty, of
| Jersey City, were the weekend
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Brew
ster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland of
New York, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in town.
The Christmas cards sent out by
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs may be ordered through the
Woman's Club of Woodbridge Town
ship. Mrs. Irving j. Reimers, $50
Maple avenue, being in charge for
the local club, will be very glad to
receive orders for same. The cards
I arranged twenty in a box for the
sun of one dollar and are most at
tractive and of excellent quality.
They are being sent throughout the
Federated Clubs. The profits from
the sale of the cards to be used for
furnishings for the National Head
quarters at Washington, D.. c.
Postmaster Peter A. Greiner. Jr.,
Is convalescing at the Railway Hos
pital from his recent operation. Mr..
Greiner is receiving calls from his
numerous friends which help to
make the time pass more pleasant
ly and hopes to be able to return to
his home by the last of this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Miss Helene Counihan, of Market
street, spent the week end with
friends in New Rochelle.
Charles Frost, Of Water street,
witnessed the Princeton-Harvard
game Saturday.
Russell Tyrell and Thomas Sheath
of this city visited in Bayonne Sat
urday
George Brooks, William Dickson,
Al Manton OF this city motored TO
Princeton Saturday, where they wit
messed the Princeton-Harvard game.
Miss Florence Hughes of High
street. was the week end guest of
friendS in Connecticut.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Smith
and Marion Ludwig. of this city,
are spending the day in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas and
daughter Edna and son Thomas, Jr.,
motored to Baltimore yesterday.
Miss Ray Weiner of Madison ave-
nue., visited friends in Brooklyn yes
terday.
DIR. John G. Wilson. of High
street has returned from u weeks
hunting trip in Virginia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
KHAN ISSUE INJECTED
IN OKLAHOMA TRIAL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 10
(By The Associated Press):-The
first attempt to inject the Ku KluX
Khan issue into the impeachment
trial of Governor J. c. Walton failed
today when the senate court by an
oral vote refused to permit a witness
to answer a question that bore di-
rectly on the governors opposition to
the organization.
Homer d. Martin, who testified he
had guarded the executives resi-
dence at night on occasions during
the last eighteen months, had told
the court the governors life had
been threatened.
wasn't that about the time Mr..
Walton, as mayor, issued a proclaim
alton directed against the Ku Klux
Khan" defense counsel asked.
The prosecution objected, and Tom
Anglin, president of the senate,
moved that the reference to the Khan
be stricken from the record. The
court supported his motion by an
oral vote while both the prosecution
and the defense looked their sur
prise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-12
CHARGE GREAT ABUSE IN
CONTRACT HOSPITAL USE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Great
abuse in the use of contract hospitals
was charged today before the Sem
ate Veterans committee by DR.. L. B.
Rogers, director of the medical di-
vision of the Veterans Bureau.
DR.. Rogers declared there had
been abuse in the matter of charges
for the care of the veterans, the
care given them and the food fur
nished. He also said contract hos
pitfalls are used when beds in govern
ment hospitals are available.
WASN'T this practice followed
with a desire to have the owners of
the contract hospitals profit?" asked
John r. Organ, general counsel for
the committee.
~ don't know about motive" re-
piled DR.. Rogers, but in many cases
there is the desire to please the vet
Grams"
Asked what had become OF the Of
ficer in charge of the hospital in
New England, where Director Hines
found eighty percent of the patients
were outside the hospital grounds.
when Hines visited it, DR.. Rogers
said he has been transferred to an
other of Il hospitals"
That's the favorite remedy" res
marked Organ.