davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

players i'm the lineup, Though tneTe
are a few good ones on the bencn
who might be playing regularly
thew weren't with us. I'm reIer'
ring to Hinkey Haines, a mighty
sweet looking outfielder, Harry
Hendricks, another corking out
fielder. and Sonny Bengough, a
catcher, a lot like Ray Schalk.
The Athletics have two new
nIayers i'm Hale and Mathews and
AGAINST us i'm New York they
both looked good. ReichIe, of the
Red SOx. did well against us IS
n pinch hitter, and Wade and
ConrOy of Washington looked fair.
I'll know more about the new
players with Cleveland. Detroit,
Sc. Louis and Chicago when we
get through with our trip through
the West.
In the National League the num-
Der of youngsters is rather small,
too, though Boston seems to have
dug UP three live ones. in Conlon,
Bagwell and Genewich, the latter
q pitcher who beat the Giants twice
and cost thin dime.
Philadelphia has Sands, an ex-
!, pensive shOrtstOp, but Brooklyn
hasn't a yOungster that really
amounts to much. The rest Of the
teams i'm the National League are
i'm about the same fix, though
there are a few young players on
each bench who haven't had a
real chance yet, and may make
good once they bust into the
game.
In some respects the second
month is the most interesting and
most important of the season. The
class begins to stick out and the
teams begin to make for their real
grooves. Those that were lucky
the first month ran out of luck.
and those who didn't have any
have some. Things even up. Only
class tells. For that reason the
next few weeks ought to be the
tip-off on the new players and
how the teams will finish.
Copyright. 1929. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

mats why we 4Ala1J w.
The first month OF the season Is
like the first turn on race track.
The horses string out and the
.,class'' goes to the front. There
are a few teams in both leagues
that are doing better now than
thew will do next month and the
month after. There are others
the White Sox, for instance-that
win do better than they have been
doing.
Another tIning-the young play
ers who looked good down South
will show whether they really
measure up to the big league
standard. 1 notice that here and
there a few Of the Old-tiImers who
were kept on the bench at the
start Of the season are beginning
to get back in the lineup while
the youngsters who copied their
Jobs \ are shifting back to the
bench ard going to the minors.
This, of course, applies to only
q few. Will KaInm Of the White
Sox has made good. He hit well
against the Giants on the way up
from Texas but got or TO a BAD
start when the season began. He
seems to be doing a little better
now. Jimmy O'Connell hasn't been
going so well, but they tell me he
can hit and will hit as soon as he
Rets used to his surroundings.
Jack Bentley, another Of the
higll-priced newcomers, was late
reporting and hasn't got him
self into perfect condition as yet.
One of the international League
nnlpircs told me ON our way up
from New Orleans that Bentley
has an enormous amount Of stuff
and will make the grade easily.
All these things about all the
young players will be determined
this month.
The Yankees haven't any young
Open Until p. NJ; Saturday, 8 p. M.
wonder What Mertz Will Say
Today"
AT the Sign of the Moon
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

The annual event OF the C. Club
is one that is looked forward to
from year to year by schoolboys
throughout this section Of the
country. For they know full well
that it is a meet backed by the
best efforts of former athletes who
are determined to keep the sport
alive. The program is varied and
interesting, the trophies and med
ais offered are well worth the
winning.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

Sprigman spends a great deal
of time at Central, assisting in
the coaching Of teams and work
ing as best he can for the inter
estS of ''the old school" Then
there is a long list of familiar
figures in Central's athletics two
decades back.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

There are many instances though
in the cases Of former Central High
athletes where active interest has
been maintained for two and even
more than three decades. For in.
stance the veteran Jim" Sprig
man. who back in the nineties was
member Of Centrars ball team, is
still a familiar figure in athletics at
the new school.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

There must be some weIl-defined
reason for the continuation Of u
mans active interest in the at
fairs Of the institution of his
bOyhOOd training through thirty
years or more. There are thou
sands of cases Of extreme and
extended loyalty on the part of
alumni Of colleges. But as q gen.
eraI rule a boy loses the greater
part Of his active interest in q
high school at the point Of de-
VelOpment of his sO-caIIed college
spirit
The Washington times., 1923-05-09
MILLIONS Use tt Fine for HalrI
MOT Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar of Hair
Groom" at any drugstore, which
makes even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all
day in any style you like.
The Washington times., 1923-05-09

Our reputation for making smart
clothes at moderate prices is firmly
established. You get what you want
In style, in finish. in workmanship,
and have your own ideas carried
cut to the letter.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
VOIGHT ATTENDS CHEESE FAC.
TORY CELEBRATION AT DOWNEY

Mr.. G. A. Voigt went through Black
foot this week on his way to Downey
where the dairymen were having a
black and white day, and also cele-
brating the opening Of the cheese
factory in Downey. The farmers OF
that section are delighted with the
new factory.
Mr.. Voigt stated that he was hav-
ing little trouble in getting machin
cry for Bingham County because of
the fact that the machinery has to be
made to order. There were great
many other orders in at the factory
before Mr.. Voigt's order was placed
and he has to wait his turn. Mr.. Voigt
will go to Wisconsin in the near fu-
ture to bring his family to Idaho, and
stated that he would VISIT the factory
at that time and urge them to get his
order out as quickly as possible. Pres
ent indications are that the machin-
cry will not arrive for our factories
until the middle Of July or later.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
BLACKFOOT ENTERTAINING
STATE CHAPTER 0. E.

The twenty-first annual session of
the Grand Chapter Of the Order of the
Eastern Star is in session here, start
ing Monday and closing tonight. One
hundred and sixty delegates with over
hundred visitors are attending the
sessions daily. Mrs. Margaret Gagon.
Past Grand Matron and Chairman OF
the General Arrangements committee
opened the session Tuesday morning,
after which the state officers took
charge. They are: Mrs. Ann Jane
HALEY Of Idaho Falls, Grand Matron;
Alfred Stewart Of Pocatello, Grand
Patron; Miss Nell K. Irons of Sand
point, associate Grand Matron; James
Delaney Of Couer d'Alene, associate
Grand Patron Mrs. Lulu M. Barclay,
Grand Conductress; Mrs. Alice H.
Stacey, Lewiston, Associate Grand
Conductress; Mrs. Mertie J. eMlvin,
Salmon, Grand Secretary; Mrs. Min
ME M. Hobbs, Mountain Home, Grand
Treasurer
The hall had been elaborately dec
Grated in the lodge colors, with flags,
cut flowers and plants also being
used. Floral offerings were sent In
by the different Masonic lodges as
well as the B. P. o. e.
A reception preceded the opening
of the Grand Lodge which was given
night, with the following pro-
gram: Selection by the orchestra; ad-
dress Of Welcome, Mayor e. T. Peck;
vocal solo, c. E. Jackson address OF I
Welcome, w. o. Smith, w. M. of the
ocal A. F. & A. M. lodge, vocal solo, !
Mrs. Ann Jane HALEY of Idaho Falls; |
'eading, Miss Pearl Quantrell; vocal
,olo, Mrs. Grace B. Clark Of Kellogg
vocal solo, Mrs. Maud Dygert Of Twin
Falls; selection by the Masonic quar-
ette, c. E. Jackson, e. D. Bloom,
dax Smith and M. N. Austin. Punch
vas served throughout the evening.
The ladies of the Baptist Aid are
erving lunch and dinner during the
ession In the church basement.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
GEM STATE LAUNDRY
HAVE EXPERT WASHMAN

Manager Walker Davis of the Gem
State Laundry has hired the head
washman Of the Troy Laundry Of Og-
den, Mr.. Clarence Larson, who is al
ready on the job. Mr.. Davis has been
trying for some time to get this man
to take charge Of the washing depart
ment of the laundry, and highly rec
ommends his work. The laundry has
also installed machine for the pur-
pose of cleaning the gasoline used in
cleaning suits. The machine is built
on the same principle as the cream
separator, and travels at the rate Of
1000 revolutions per minute. The suit
or other clothing is clean when the
gasoline which is seen through glass
becomes clear, thereby removing ev-
cry particle of dirt. The dirt taken
from suits Is removed from the ma
chine and few days cleaning fills a
good sized bucket with greasy dirt.Mr.
Davis claims one-half pound Of dirt is
from every suit.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
CHAUTAUQUA DATES
ARE JULY % TO ANG. 3

| A wealth of musical and entertain
ment features, and a lecture list that
will open up many new lines of thot
and observation, is indicated from the
advance information just received
from Ellison-Whi concerning the
coming Chautauqua program. The
dates for the Blackfoot Chautauqua
have been definitely set for July 81
to August 3.
Turn to the Right" the greatest
of all American plays, sweet, clean,
wholesome and inspiring, will prob
ably draw one Of the biggest crowds
of the week. 1t is to be produced by
professional players from the studios
Of Elias Day, famous Chicago coach.
Two educational entertainment fea-
lures of more than ordinary worth
will be the music lecture concert by
Evelyn McClusky, which will give Us
all deeper and fuller appreciation
of this greatest of all arts-music;
and the program of Pricess TeAta &
Company, whose interpretations Of
Indian legends, songs and dances,
III lA6 W luCil duuiChSO q tAuVA WILL
ception Of the characteristic beauty
Of INDIAN arts.
Then there is Beatrice Weller, clev-
er chalk-talk artist; Alice Louise
Shrode, child artist, who sings and
whistles her way into the hearts OF
her auditors Of all ages, and Winifred
Windus, beautiful and gifted reader.
who presents "Six Cylinder Love-"
Heading the lecture list is jam
ie" Heron, Scotch humorist, who fs
said to be composite Of Harry Lau-
der, and "Bobbie" Burns. He gives
much of his own verse In the inin-
liable Scotch dialect, which helps to
emphasize many points In his bril-
liant lecture, Building Better Basi-
ness by Building Better Men" Other
prominent names found in the list Of
lecturers are: Ng Poon Chew, Chin
ese editor, statesman and orator;
Tom Skeyhill, Australian soldier-poet
who has just returned from Europe
with the greatest lecture OF his car
eer
That the musical end Of the pro-
gram has not been sighted is evident
with such organizations and individ-
ual artists as the following on the
list: James Hamilton, Lyric Tenor;
Charles Mitchell Mixers Orchestral
Quartet; Guy Mariner, New Zealand
Pianist; Leslie Taylor, Scotch violin
lst; and Thaviu's Exposition Band,
headed by the great Thavui himself
A special event of Importance has
been planned for the children this
year-the Magic Lunar Circus-a real
circus in which every Junior Chau-
.auquan will have a part. More de-
.ailed information will be given out
ater Get ready for the circus, chill
iren!
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
POISON GRASSHOPPERS NOW!

On investigating poisoning done last
week we found that very small hop
pers had taken the bait, contrary to
the belief Of some that hopers must
be good size before poisoning is ef-
fective.
Arsenic acts as slow poison and
results are seen only after the third
day. Poisoned hoppers crawl under
grass and weeds and at the base of
plants to die.
Begin poisoning at once, covering
the fields where the hoppers are
present or If they haven't entered the
fields spread poison along the edge OF
waste land at intervals of five days
or often enough to keep them from
entering the fields.
Mixture to Use
Bran so pounds, sawdust so pounds
(or same bulk as bran), white arsenic
5 pounds, Amyl Acetate ounces (6
tablespoonsfuD, 2 gallons Of factory
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

The Boy Scouts Of Troop Four will
leave Sunday morning for Yellow
stone park about fvie a. m. At pres
ent about twenty-five or thirty boys
are planning on taking the trip and
Scoutmaster Leroy Jones will be in
charge Of the troop. Mrs. Leroy Jones
Miss Elva Cherrington and DR.. w. E..
Patrfe will accompany the Scouts.
Clarence Taylor will be in charge OF
the truck in which the trip will be
made and DR.. Patrie will drive his
car. The boys have been planning on
this trip for some time and are at last
to realize their ambition.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

AS the summer sessions Of the Nor
NAL schools start many are leaving to
enter the state schools. From Bing-
ham County the Misses Blanche Rob-
bins, Leone Anderson, Gladys Eng
land, Mary Bailey, Mrs. Elsie Pierce
and Mrs. Lenore Christensen left for
Rexburg to attend the Kicks normal.
The Misses Nora Jacobsen, Leona
Hines and Lucille Graham and Gra-
ham and VIM. Park went to Albion,
and the Misses Vada Thompson, Am
ella Hansen, Blanche Bowen, Francis
Merchant, Ethel Firth, Elma Ketchum
Laura Faulconer, Agnes Womack,
Minnie Jones and Bertha Womack and
Walter Steffens, Joe Johnson and EN-
rvs Jones left for the Tech at Poca-
tello.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

molasses or blackstrap molasses, 10
to IL gallons of water.
Mix the -baan and sawdust dry
Spread this mixture to depth Of six
inches in vat, mortar box or on a
tight floor. Pour powdered arsenic
over the bran-sawdust mixture and
mix thoroughly to coat every particle
with arsenic. Use rake, hoe or shovel
for mixing.
Add molasses and amyl acetate to
the water in tub and stir until mo-
lasses becomes dissolved. Pour liq-
uid over dry mixture Of bran, saw
dust and arsenic and mix till thor
oughly wet adding enough water so
that mash when squeezed in the hand
the liquid begins to run.
Mix in the afternoon or evening ana
spread broadcast from the back end
Of wagon or buggy early in the morn
ing, not later than or o'clock.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

That the certificate of convenience
and necessity asked by the Oregon
Short Line for the extension from Ro-
gerson to Wells, will be granted about
June 25, and that there will be no de-
lay in the work of building the Amer
ican. Falls dam, were opinions ex-
pressed today by Congressman Addt-
son T. Smith, who, with his wife, re-
turned on the noon train from WASH
ington. He says that he is glad to be
here to rejoice with other citizens
over the brilliant prospects.
"The{ssuance of the certificate will
take place in due time" said Con-
gressman Smith, "and things are pro-
crossing satisfactorily. The time for
advertising will expire about June 20
and action may be anticipated in a
few days afterward. 1 think that We
have reason to expect that the inter-
state commerce commission will act
about June 25. There have been no
protests filed and that means that the
commission will not have to post
pone the matter in order to hear and
consider objections"
Delay is Improbable
II do not think that there will be
any delay caused by the raising OF
the question of the value Of Indian
lands, in connection with the con-
struction Of the American Falls dam"
continued the congressman, "as 1 be-
lieve that matter will be adjusted. I
doubt very much whether Secretary
Work will hold that specific action of
congress is necessary in order to buy
the lands and I believe that the gov
ernment will get together with the
Indians regarding valuation. Even
though condemnation proceedings
should be necessary in order to get
the lands, and should action by con-
gress be finally deemed necessary to
complete the transaction, there are
other things which will have to be
done in and around American Falls
before the lands will be needed ana
for this reason, I do not anticipate
any delay in any event" u
Congressman and Mrs. Smith ap-
peared to be in fine health, although |
he latter was indisposed before leav-
ng Washington.-Twin Falls Times.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
STAKE PRIESTHOOD MEETING

The regular monthly priesthood
meeting will convene in the Taber-
nacle next Saturday at two o'clock.
Matters Of unusual Importance will
be considered and a good attendance
of those holding the priesthood is ear
nestly desired. The sisters will meet
with the brethren for opening exer-
cises as usual and then separate for
their department work.
GEORGE H. CLARK,
Stake Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
ATTENDS CONVENTION OF
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

Tuesday morning l.. G. Collins ana
Forrest Kennedy of the First Nation
al Bank, F. w. Sorgatz and w. F..
Bergman of the D. w. Standrod &
Co., and F. j. Stone Of the Blackfoot
City Bank left for Idaho Falls where
they attended the opening session or
the annual convention of the Idaho
Bankers association. The convention
was opened with an address Of well
come by Hon. George w. Edgington,
Judge of the Ninth Judicial District.
The response was given by j. s. Beck
athorn, vice-president Of the assOcia-
tion. The sessions were held in the
district court room and other prOmf-
nent speakers were: j. H. Puelichar,
president Of the American Bankers
association; G. r. Nesbit, Of the Ma
tional- Bank of Commerce Of New
York; H. E. Hatch, president Of the
Utah Bankers association; Frank J.
president Of the Nation
al Wool Growers association; Fred
W. Merrill, publicity manager Of the
Sego Products Company; John U.
Governor of the Federal Reserve bank |
Of San Francisco; Ross j. Comstock |
of Rexburg, President Of the Idaho |
Bankers association; E. G. Bennett, |
of the Anderson Bros. |
Bank Of Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Myers OF Bris-
tow, Oklahoma and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Newman of Sacramento, Calf,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas |
Grimes. Later they will make visit !
to Yellowstone park.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
UNION SERVICES

Union services will be held next
Sunday morning in the Baptist church
at IL o'clock. Representatives Of the
Home Mission Council Of America
will be the speakers. All evangelical
Christians are invited to attend.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

The County Commissioners are In
session at present at the regular
monthly meeting. Little is being ac-
complished other than allowing bills
and the regular routine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

Mrs. Grace M. Stevens and son.
Sprague, left Monday for Lava Hot
Springs where they will spend few
days.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

Miss ELENA Therneau of Idaho
Falls spent Monday in Rlackfoot with
friends.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

J. W. Morrison Of Caldwell is spend
ing few days in Blackfoot transact
ing business matters.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
RAILROAD CERTIFICATE WILL
BE ISSUED ABOUT JUNE 25
SAYS CONGRESSMAN SMITH

Representative Convinced That
Speedy Action VIII Be Taken; Alb
sence Of Objections Expedites the
Things Before Interstate Commits
sion; Issue Regarding Purchase Of
Indian Lands Unlikely to Delay the
Construction of Dam for American
Falls Reservoir.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

Read the advertisements.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15


+ If it isn't in your medicine chest when you need
it, some one at home is to suffer- Buy your
I ergency needs now. g as.z- -ta2
: A man and woman are as old as their hair looks.
Our shampoos, hair tonics, hair restorers and hair
! nets keep the hair young-Make it snappy. Take
some home nowI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-02
IN CHANCERY oF NEW JERSEY
Between FERDINAND 8. RULE. ct al,
Complainants, and FANNY RULE, ct
ais, Defendants.

Between FERDINAND 8. RULE. ct al.
Complainants, and FANNY RULE, ct
ais, Defendants.
BY virtue of decree of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey issued out of
said Court on the Eighteenth day of
September, 1929, in the above entitled
cause, directing the sale of the following
described premises In the presence and
under the direction of the Undersigned 1
will expose for sale at public vendue
on Wednesday. the Fourteenth day of
March. 1928. at the hour of three o'clock
in the afternoon of said day at Manley's
Store, located in the Village of Franklin
Park, in the Township of South Bruns-
wick, in the County of Middlesex and
ALL that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises, hereinafter particularly de-
seribed, situate. lying and being in the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey butted and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the line of Stry-
ker Rowlands land and corner of John
S. Berrian's land; thence along Berrian's S
line north sixteen degrees thirty minutes
west thirty-seven chains and thrty-four
links to a stake corner of said Berrtan's $
land; thence along his line south seventy
Eve degrees and fifteen minutes west six
chains TO a stake in the line of John
along the line of the aforesaid Jasper
Farmers land south sixteen degrees and
thirty minutes east thirty-seven chains
and thrty.nine links to stake IN the
along Rowland's line north seventy-four
degrees and fifteen minutes east six chains
and six links to the place of beginning
Containing twenty-five acres and fifty
three hundredths Of an acre Of land. strict
measure.
Excepting and reserving from out of
the above described premises SO much of
said lands as was conveyed by the said
Henry Rule and wife to D. D. Applegate,
by deed bearing date March 4th. 1873. ac-
knowledged March eth, 1873, and recorded
in the Clerks office of the County of
Middlesex on April 10th. 1878 in Book
III of Deeds, page eos which premises
are more particularly described as fol-
lows:---
All that certain wood lot or tract of
iand hereinafter described situate. lying
and being in the Township of South
Brunswick. County of Middlesex and State
Of New Jersey, butted and bounded as
follows: Beginning at q stake In the line
of Stryker Rowlands line and corner of
John Berrian's land; thence with Ber-
rian's line north sixteen and one-half
degrees west sixteen chains and fifty
three links to lands of the party of the
first part: thence with his line south
seventy-four and ene-guarter degrees west
sig chains and three links, more or less
to John Bastedos lands; thence with his
line and Martin Bastedo's line south six
teen and one-han degrees east sixteen