davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

boy ran from behind street car In
front of Flohr's machine, according
to police reports, He was taken TO
the city hospital, severely bruised
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05

the evening listening to the radio.
They heard the old year out and the
new year in at the following cities:
Davenport, Iowa; Kansas City. Mo-:
Denver, Col; Dallas, Texas; and Los
Angeles Cal The band played Aloas
and the siren in the times building
blew the old year out and the new
year in. Mrs. Gushwa served a nice
lunch and at three in the morning
the company went on their way re-
joicing.
Miss Erma Taylor entertained Miss
Henrietta Conkle of Plymouth Idaho
Tuesday.
Miss Opal Jackman has been board
ing with Mrs. T. A. Hayes Jr. and
going to school.
Miss Erma Taylor left Wednesday
for Albion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
n Springfield at this time.

Eddie Edwards, June Frover AMI
Harry Parant returned Friday from
the lavas with wood.
Mr.. r. S. Hawken and daughter
Lois are spending the holidays in
Salt Lake City.
Mrs. w. A. Huff left Monday for
Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chandler
entertained sixteen guests at five
hundred Wednesday ewing.
The children have enjoyed two dan
ces this week.
Marjorie and Miles Leach went to
Blackfoot Tuesday
Charley Parson had a public sale
at Sterling Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Huff had a holiday
guest from Pocatello. Elliot Redman
was the guest
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thurstan were
at cards at Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmont Rich's Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Stevens spent the hol-
idays at Blackfoot.
Miss Lucille Cushman leaves for
her school at Logan Tuesday.
Hugh Wells and family are at Lo-
gan, Mr. Wells is undergoing an OPP
GRAFTON at that place.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05

licious lunch being served later il
the evening.
Charles Pelkey of Blackfoot was
in Firth on business Wednesday.
Robert Brewington was an Idaho
Falls visitor Wednesday.
I, Mrs. Clara Johnson of Firth and
John Quinn of Basalt were the lucky
ones in the soap guessing contest
held at the Ramsey store, each CUES
ing 49S bars and each receiving So
bars as a premium.
An exciting basket ball game was
held Wednesday night when Black
foot High School played Firth High
School, the former being defeated
with a score of IS to 20.
| Harvey Dahlman of Blackfoot was
in Firth Thursday
The funeral Of George Mcbride who
suddenly dropped dead while attend
| ing a dance at Basalt was held Thur
sday. He is survived by five chill
dren, his wife having died several
years ago.
Misses Pansy and Edith Fraker
who have been attending High School
at Pocatello spent Christmas vaca-
ton and New Years with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fraker.
The Firth High basket ball team
was defeated by Pocatello boys Friday
night, the score bling 35 to IS.
Last week Letha Shockey enter
tanned her friends Misses Dora Hill
lard and Stella Boyle, who also at
tended school at Albion.
Miss Madge Moore of Lima spent
Sunday and Christmas day with her
sister Miss Margie Moore and the Fir
tn family.
Miss Verna Just of Presto was
Firth visitor Friday.
Miss Margaret Ramsey was in
Shelley Saturday.
Miss Iva Ruemke went to Lima
Saturday morning where she will Wis
it friends over Sunday.
Harvey Dahlman spent the week |
end with his family in Firth.
P. B. Van Blaricom spent Sunday |
and New Years with his wife and chill
dren in Blackfoot.
Wardell Ginger, who is attending
school at Pullman, Washington, was
here with his family and relatives
Turing the Christmas holidays.
Mrs M. A. Vickery went to Black
loot Saturday to visit at the home of
Ter daughter Mrs. La Vern Miller.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
Kerchen New Years day.

Kerchen New Years day.
There was a reunion of the Gard
ner family at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
H. A. Gardener on New Years day.
Miss Mable Bennett of Blackfoot
spent the week end at the Model
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. r. Mason, Mildred, Sybl
and Fanell Felt Friday night at five
hundred, dainty refreshments were ser
we'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Corey were New Years
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Brown at McDonaldville
Miss Elenore and Melvin Gardner
entertained about thirty of the young
people at their home Saturday even
ing, dainty refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor and fam
lily spent Wednesday with Mrs Roll
Land Baldwin in Blackfoot.
Miss Syble Felt came home from
Moscow and spent the holidays with
her parents.
Miss Erma Taylor came home from
Albion to spend the holidays.
The young ladies of the M. I. A.
gave social at the hall for all the
young people of the ward Thursday
vening everyone enjoyed the party
very much.
Mrs. William Ellison of Groveland
Mrs. Ina Jewett, Mrs. Agnes Farnes-
worth of Salt Lake City were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Chapman Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt entertain
ed at Christmas dinner, Mrs. Collins,
Miss Margaret Collins, Arvine Boyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Mason, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Soule, Mr. and Mrs G. E. |
Boyle and daughter Stella
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. w. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. H. |
P. Soule, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silver, Mr.. |
ind Mrs. Geo. R. Mason were the |
guests at the home of Leo w. Gushwa
If Firth New Years Eve. They spent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
ROSE

! Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett of Clear.
field Utah and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Norman were guests at the home
of John Norman Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman gave
Christmas dinner to Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gardener, Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor
and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genus Norman enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Norman
at Christmas dinner.
The two month old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs Barney Mitchell died Wednesday
Dec. 81.
been feeding for Thomas Bond were
shipped away January 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor enter
tanned at New Years dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Felt Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tav-
lor and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves Nygard en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Mason, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Soule,
Mr. and Mrs. S Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Peter Christensen and Mr.
and Mrs. James Christensen Jr. at
New Years dinner.
Walter Jackman sold a car of beef
cattle to Mr.. Peck of Ogden, Utah.
They were delivered Jan. l.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Brush, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orvil Beasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Lor
IN Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beasley
we're guests at the home of j. V. Nc
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05

Rotations, exercises by the classes
songs and violin solo were enjoyed
by those present, after which bags
of candy and nuts were distributed
to the children.
Mrs. William Ruemke spent sew
eral days in Lima last week.
A surprise party was given for
Misses Agnes and Lucille Womack
Wednesday night at the home of their
sister, Mrs. Earl Humphreys. The
evening was spent with cards, de.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
SPRINGFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chan
dler and Ed. Sommercorn at Sunday
dinner Dec. 81.
Mrs. Hill entertained ten guests at
five-hundred Friday evening.
Joe Maxwell and Ed Attesad were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
There is great deal of sickness
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
FIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Barton and
children returned from Blackfoot
Tuesday after spending Christmas
friends there.
The Sunday School of the Bethel
Luthern Church gave a Christmas
program Tuesday night which was
very we'll attended. A number of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-01-05
Just As Easy

Waiter (hinting for a tip): And
how did you find your steak, sir?"
Diner. ooh just moved that little
piece of potato and there it was"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

papers will be presented by A. #. Mes
ton of New York and oliver U. Brad
ley of Muskgee. Okla.
The average man Of the street If
asked what minerals of commercial
value were found anywhere near New
York." Secretary II. +. Sharpless Of
the Institute said would probably
answer coal and possibly Some iron.
1t is scarcely realized by the aver
age citizen that within "a hours ride
from New York, just a short distance
north of the Lakes, lie the deposits
from which nearly all the nickel OF
the world comes from; then, on a lit
tie further to the northeast, the rich
est silver mines that the world has
ever known are still producing; and
then again a little further to the
northwest we come to what promises
to be one of the most interesting gold
developments of the present century.
The Hollinger mine is today prob
ably the most important gold pro-
ducing mine of the world. Near 1t
are the highly profitable Dome and
Mcintyre mines. Then passing on to
the east down into Quebec, there are
the asbestos mines which are today
furnishing the bulk of the asbestos
being imported into this country.
1.-THE Porcupine Gold District and
the country lying to the east of 1t are
attracting considerable attention at
present and the American engineers
whose duty it is to advise in respect
to than will fake this opnnrtIInity RI
familiarize themselves little further
with the districts that are daily refer
red to in the public press"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
Will INVESTIGATE
CANADA'S RICHES
Engineers to Make Pilgrimage to
Heart Of Mineral Riches

New York, July 27.-Mining en-
sineers from this and other countries
will make their summer pilgrimage
next month to the heart of Canada's
mineral riches. The 12Sth meeting OF
the American Institute Of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, 1t Is an
nounced here. will be held August 20
to 81 in Ontario and Quebec.
With the cooperation of the Minis
ters Of Mines Of these two Provinces
and of the members of the Canadian
and American Institutes of Mining
and Metallurgtcal Engineers, the vast
mineral wealth of Canada will be
placed on exhibition.
Petroleum and gas will be among
the principal general subjects Of the
TECHNICAL sessions, which are TO be
held in Montreal. The geology Of
Santa Elena oil fields, Ecuador, will be
discussed by Joseph H. Sinclair Of
New York and Prof Charles P. Ber-
key of Columbia University. Other
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
FILIPINO SPLINTER
NOW NATIONAL HERO
Fortunate Catalon Now Regarded
as Rival Of Paddock

Manila, July 23.-By winning the
100 and 22o-yard runs at the recent
Far Eastern Olympiad at Osaka,
Japan. Fortunate .Catalon. Filipino
sprinter, won the honor of represent
ing the Philippines at the Olympic
games to be held in Paris in 1924.
Catalon has covered the century In
94-5 seconds within one-f1fth of a
second OF the worlds record held by
Charles w. Paddock. H. p. Drew. and
d. ]. Kelly,
Catalon, who is farmer boy from
the interior of the Island of Leyte In
the Philippine archipelago. failed In
his first attempt to make a school
track team, and was relegated to the
kitchen as a cooks helper In order to
defray his expenses. His failure was
In 1915 during the East Visayan ath-
letic meet held In the province Of
Cebu.
The little Filipino continued his
training and next year made the
district team In the inter-district
meet. His showing was good and he
was given his second chance for the
provincial track and field team. This
time he did not disappoint his coach.
He won the 100 ana 100 events.
It was not until 1917, however, that
IRE Leyte boy won permanent recog-
milton as n Splinter.
In 1919. during the Far Eastern
games in Manila. Catalon defeated
Madono, the crack Japanese Splinter,
and in the Far Eastern meet in 1921
IN Shanghai, he won every event in
which he started, earning the repu-
tation of being the meets greatest in
dividuai star.
This year. while he won both his
events. the time was poor. due to a
heavy, muddy track.
Cataion's time for the 100 was
1925 seconds. and his time for the
$40 was % 10 seconds. which low
cred the former Far Eastern record
OF 20 As seconds, despite the condi-
ton Of the track. In both events, the
Filipino defeated Takagi and Omura.
crack Japanese sprinters, who took
second and third, respectively, IN each
event.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
RHINE CITIES STAGNATE
WITH FRENCH In RUHR
Commercial Depression OF This Sec
ton Laid TO the Fact of For
eign Intervention.

Strasbourg, Germany. July a.
Strasbourg. capital city Of Alsace-Lor-
raine, and Mannheim. the inland
Rhine port which is the chief COM
mercial center of Baden both are suf-
| fering greatly today as result of the
continued French occupation of the
Ruhr. Freights on the river are vir-
tually at a standstill. and the tourist
traffic of other days Is no more. Hence
docks are deserted and hotels empty.
Strasbourg's factories are almost all
closed down. The canal connecting
the city with the Rhine is filled with
idle ships. There is little activity on
the railroad yards. and few trains
cross the bridge. Tourists have turned
to other routes. where travel Is easier
and not subject to military interior
ence, and the local hotels and cafes
are empty. With Its 100000 inhabi-
tants, Strasbourg is in a sad plight,
and can be likened to deserted or
phan.
In Mannheim miles and miles of
warehouses are closed and guarded by
French soldiers in helmets and khaki
field uniforms. Hundreds of Idle ships
and harges line the canals and the
banks of the huge inner harbor. while
the extensive railroad yards are filled
with dead locomotives and freight
cars.
The streets of the city are relative
ly deserted. Hundreds of factories
are working only on part time. and
the owner of every good automobile
has sent 1t away in fear of confsca-
ton by the French. Mannheim, with
Its population of quarter OF a mil
lion, is listless and fearful of the flu
ture. and seems like city that has
gone to sleep.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

OF adult school work. lead tho same
lives that are led by the college stu
dents during the regular terms.
Nunfber of Attendants.
Eighty-nine girls and women at
tended the first Opportunity" sum
mer school. which was conducted at
Lander College last summer. The
course offered this summer at Frs
kline Is the first made available to
men and boys. The agessof the Lam
der students ranged from ~ to "a
last year. the average age being Is
years. Many of the women came
from the cotton mill villages. and not
a few OF these had their expenses
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
EDUCATING ADULTS
AGAINST IGNORANCE
Summer School Idea Being Used
to Wipe Out lliteracy

Columbia, st. s., July 27.-The
summer school idea, In a modihed
form, Is being used by South Carolina
In this states fight to wipe out Tilt
eracy.
Vacation boarding schools for men
and womeE who have lacked educa-
tional opportunities have been ar
ranged for this summer by the state
department of education, in coopera-
ton with the authorities of Lander
College for Women, at Greenwood.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

paid by the management OF the mills
In which they worked for the re-
mainder of the year.
IT wanted to be able to help my
little seven-year-old son with his les
sons" one of the older women stu
dents said last year. when explaining
what had prompted her to leave her
family. and enroll for the summer
course.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
SCHOLARS ANNOUNCED.
winners of the II. p. Dawson Scholar
ships for 1924 Made Known.

Cambridge, July 27.--The winners
OF the H. P. Dawson scholarships for
1884 have been announced by the
university committee.
They are w. D. Macpherson (Har-
row & Trinity. schol OF Trinity, and
captain Of the Real Tennis team, who
will go to Harvard; e. c. Moule (Wey-
mouth and Emmanuel, and rugby
football player. who will go to Yale;
and H. st. D. Nettieton (Eton and
Kings college). scholar Of Kings,
who will go to Princeton.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

spiderwebs, one-nve-thousandths of
an inch In diameter, were once used
as cross-hairs In the most delicate and
precise telescope Instruments. u.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27
MUCH SAYING IN CANADA

Money Deposited Amounts to $t48 for
Every Man, Women and Child in
the Dominion.
Ottawa, July 27.-Savings accounts
In banks throughout Canada showed
an increase OF ss,333,25s in the year
ended May 1, according to figures
compiled by the government bureau
of statistics.
On the basis of population savings
accounts amounted to s146 for every
man. woman and child in the Domin-
ion. Total savings on May 1, the
statistics show, amounted to $751;
S55,79o compared with s1,30s,522,531
a year ago.
The increase in savings, 1t is pointed
out. is due to the return Of prosper
ity and sterilization of business con-
ditions throughout the Dominion.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

Bad lighting is the principal source
of fatigue among workers. according
OF engineers who have made a survey
of mechanical processes in industry.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-27

and Erskine College for men at Due
West. A full months course In ele-
mentary subjects Is offered at each
Institution at a cost OF s12.5o to the
student. which includes all expenses
except transportation and laundry.
Pupils whose education has equal
led that OF an average sixth grade
pupil are not accepted for enrolment.
nor are boys and girls under II years
old.
Live in College.
The pupils live in the college
dormitories and east In the college
dining halls, and in fact. according TO
Miss VIII Lou Gray, state supervisor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
To
FIRST INSPECT
COTTON MILLS
Arrangements Made to Take
State Legislators on
Southton Trip.
TO TOUR MAGIC VALLEY
Stops Scheduled at All I'm.
portant Cities in Rio
Grande Basin.

An inspection trip to the Southton
Cotton Mills here will be first on the
program of entertainment being pre-
pared by the officials of the chamber Of
commerce for the members of the Texas
Legislature, who will arrive at o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the special train
which is to take them on the tour of
Southeast Texas.
The train, made up Of nine standard
sleepers' and baggage cars, will leave
Austin at / o'clock over the NJ. II. & T.,
arriving here at O'Clock. A delegation
of business men will meet the train in
automobiles and take the legislators to
the cotton mills for an inspection. The
party will then return to the Gunter
where an informal dinner is to be
served. Members of the chamber of
commerce and any other of the business
men of the city who wish to attend can
make reservations at the chamber up to
noon Thursday, it hes been announced.
Claude V. Birkhead, president of the
chamber, will preside.
Majestic After Dinner.
Dinner will be over at s o'clock,
when the party will be taken to the
Majestic BY special arrangement, the
train, which will 60 out to Corpus
Christi over the S. A, u. & G. will
arrive and leave at the NJ, X. & L.
station. After leaving Corpus Christi
the train will make stops at Robstown,
Mission, Laredo and other of the ir9-
portant towns of the Rio Grande Val
ley. returning to Austin on february D.
The legislators on the trip will be the
guests of the chamber of commerce of
the cities through which they will pass,
and entertainment for theL- is being
planned all along the route.
Primarily, the purpose OF the trip is
to show them the industries and re-
sources of this part of the state. ESpe-
cial attention will be paid to the deep
water project at Corpus Christi, and TO
the cotton mills here and at kingsville.
A special request has been made by the
legislators. il is said to be shown the
cotton mills. In view of the fact that
some Of the chambers of commerce OF the
state have for some time been trying to
pass a law temporarily exempting cot
ton mills in the state from taxes in or
der to promote their growth, 1t is
thought that the request may have a
bearing on the matter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
CHARTERS GRANTED.
Austin. Tez.. Jan. a0.-chartsred:

Austin. Tex, Jan. S0-Chsrtered:
Stewards. Inc. Dallas; capital stock.
SEQ. O0O.- IncorporatoTs: ". H stewart.
John Gray, d. r. Suggs. Purpose, rsr-
chaudiSe.
Grubbs & Company Abilene; capital
stock, aS200o. IncorT orators: c. c. Gruhhs.
Mrs. c. {. Grubhs, r. c. shelton. Purpos-.
merchandise.
Good Fellows Fishing Club. Galveston:
capital stock. $1,000. lucorpoTators: c. ?.
Nelson. J. Lockrtdge Jr, Joe Long aut
others
Mystery oil Company. Beaumont: can
itsl stock. $4,000. IncorpoTstors: C. 2.
Guedry, C. W. Junksr, J. J. GoudchSnN.
FawCett Furniture Company, San An
tonic; capital stock, $4,000. Incorpors-
tors: W. 4. Fawcett, r. r. Fsvcett. L.
c. Fawcett.
Miranda Development Company. Miranda
City; capital stock. $50. 900 Incorpora-
tors: W. V. Allen. Ed Minis, z. p.
Zachrv.
Interurban Pharmacy. Inc. Houston:
capital stock. $4,000. Incorporatorss sol
FeigeIson, Charles Bollfrass, JossPhins
Pat walsh Auto supply. Inc. Beaumont;
capital stock. 10000. Incorporatcrs; =.
J Walsh. Mrs. 7. J. walsh, u. 2. s;er-
linE.
Central Texas Ice. Coal and Grain Com
psny. NeNia: capital stock, SIS. ooo. In
corporators: T. A Phillips, J. z since
W. z. Becker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-31
RALLIES FOLLOW EVERY
DIP In STOCK MARKET
HOLDING PRICES FIRM
European Uncertainties,
Howeuer, Continue to
Check New Buying.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Copyright, 1928, by The San Antonio Light
New York, Jan. 31.-With European
uncertainties holding new buying in
check, professional traders operating on
the short side were able TO make more
or less impression at times in the mar
ket today. But the losses for the most
part were small and stocks were well
supported on the decline. In fact the
support was strong enough to bring
about prompt rallies in the majority Of
instances after each little dip.
The bear party endeavored to make
all the. capital it could out of the L. s.
Steel, report, showing only 81 cents
earned on the common stock in the
last quarter of 1922, whereas the street
had looked for the full SIPS TO be
covered. Steel common was forced down
point and a half and this had an
unsettling effect for a while upon the
rest of the list.
As against the steel figures, how
ever, encouragement was found in the
placing of California Petroleum COM
mon on a per cent dividend basis and
in the maintenance by the Studebaker
Corporation of the 10 per cent cash
distribution on the enlarged stock is
sue. Both these actions had been an
ticipated, but the ensuing strength in
California Petroleum and Studebaker
stocks was a help TO the whole market.
Heavy foreign selling continued in Roy
al Dutch, causing another sharp break,
but this was an exception.
There were very few weak points
among individual stocks. The market
interests back of Corn Products gave
another demonstration Of their power.
Beechnut Packing went up in anticipa-
ton of favorable earnings report soon
TO be published and lntcrboro Rapid
Transit was bought on the strength Of
December earnings report which showed
for the first time a balance TO the
credit Of New York City after all in
crest and charges, including the Man.
haitian Elevated guarantee.