davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

party this Friday night with the same
music. All are heartily invited TO at
tend and enjoy a good old fashioned
time with a good old fashioned
crowd. Friday, December Z, 1928
Fifty cents a ticket with good re-
freshments free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gardner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman, Mr..
and Mrs. Jed Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
U. w. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tay-
lor and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor at a
frolic on Thursday.
Friday afternoon at two o'clock
the Primary Association of Rose
Ward gave a children's party. All
Of the children of the ward attended
and enjoyed the frolic of games, re-
freshments and dancing. The funds
received went as benefit to the hos
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

their daughter went to Woodville to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Col
Inns mother, Mrs. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Chaffin and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Chaffin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gardner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Larson and
family with a Thanksgiving feast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Gardner and
family enjoyed splendid Sunday ar
ternoon at the home of W. e. Gard
ner.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
THOMAS
Received December 4
o o 0 o o O O o o O


Rodney Mckenzie of Salt Lake wa
a Thomas visitor Sunday.
Lynn Fackrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. p. Fackrell of Pingree, left Mon
day morning for McCammon. He ant
Miss Coral Marley of McCammor
will be married Wednesday in the
! Logan temple.
Miss Ruth Barlow of Pingree who
is attending school in Blackfoot
spent the weekend at the home of
Miss Hazel Larson.
Tuesday evening of last week Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Christensen and Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Anderson entertain
ed a number of friends and relatives
at the Christensen home in honor of
Mr. and Mrs f. L. Felsted, who ex-
pect to leave soon for Los Angeles.
where they will spend the winter.
The evening was spent in games, mu-
sic and dancing. A very delicious
luncheon was served. Those present
were, Mr.. and Mrs r. N. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Parsons, Mrs. It.
P. Fackrell, Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. LATE Parkin, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bankhead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Broadhead, Mr. and Mrs.
David Broadhead, Mr.. and Mrs.
France Hawks, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Turpin, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dance,
the Misses Marie Swami, Orya and
Ann Hall, Edna and Emma FatkreiI,
Velma Parsons, and Lester Jones,
Edd Van Orden, Thomas Bailey, Tom
Williams, Erwin Evans, Lynn and
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
pital at Idaho Falls.

pitai al fdaho rails.
The children of the Lavaside school
gave a community program at the
school on Thanksgiving eve. They
entertained their guests with a pro-
gram, games and dancing. They
served as refreshments, doughnuts,
coffee and cocoa.
Hiss Ellen Gardner gave a surprise
party on her brother, Roscoe, last
Wednesday night. Mr.. Gardeners
friends from Wapello, Rose, Grove
land and Blackfoot attended to en-
joy a good time. Mr.. Gardner left
Friday morning for Ogden, where he
will take up business course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Hale and Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Judd motored to Lo-
gan last Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving. On their return Mr. and Mrs.
Hale will stop in Pocatello to make
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
their future home.

. Amos Whitehead and family have
. moved to Riverside to take charge
Of the Starkweather ranch. They
. had as their guests on Thanksgiving
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gardner of
Rose.
Many in this community have felt
the depression caused by the closing
of the Standrod Bank. Several had
their beet and cream checks on de-
post, ready to pay their taxes. We
hope this depression will soon be
cleared and serve as a teacher to all
of us.
Sunday, December 2, was observed
as Golden Rule Sunday by the COM
munity. Through the supervision of
the Boy Scouts, all were instructed
to make their meals for that day as
near like those suffering in the Euro
pean Near East as possible. Many
tasted, paying the equivalent Of their
meals to the Near East Relief. We
should more often make our meals |
simple and contribute to those suf- |
fering from famine, thus creating a !!
keener feeling of brotherly love. !
Harold HUMPHREYS and wife spent |
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma Chaffin.
While working at the sugar factory
last Wednesday Loval Hardy was in
jured in the head He recovered suf-
ficiently to return to work Sunday.
Friday night, December IA, the
ladies of the Relief Society will give
a bazaar for the purpose of raising
funds for that organization. A pro-
gram Of affairs has been prepared
to gladden. the hearts of all. The >
Boy Scouts will give one-act play (
"Embalming Ebenezer." Car !
nival dancing will be INDUCED In,
and various booths will be opened !
for the benefit of all. Fancy work ]
and other articles of needlecraft will |
be sold to those desiring artistic &
Christmas presents. The program Of J
affairs starts at six o'clock and ev- ]
eryone is welcomed to bazaar as /
)nly Rose can give.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart and t
amily were entertained at Thanks 4
giving dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Y
Mrs. Vern Gardner. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Collins and Y
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
ROSE

o o o O o o O O o O G
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
Received December 5

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Johnston
and two daughters and son were in
Salt Lake the past week visiting with
Mrs. Lawrence Lambert, their daugh-
ter.
Friday night an old time dance
was given in the Rose Amusement
Hall. An old time orchestra, con-
sisting of piano, accordian and violin
played old time music the entire
evening. Despite the cold weather,
a large crowd of young and elderly
folks entertained themselves in an
old fashioned way with games and
dancing. AS all enjoyed themselves,
they decided to have another old time
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

Norman Fackrell. a.
Miss Leone. Anderson left Monday
morning for Challis, where she has
accepted a position teaching school.
Mrs. Ray Harmon, who had her
tonsils removed last week, is home
again and feeling fine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
LOST-REWARD

Two gray mares branded mr.
on left thigh, weight about 1900 lbs.
Finder call or deliver to Merrill q
Sons Ranch, east of Blackfoot. Phone
2S3J3. Adv 11tf
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
LOST

LOST-One large gray horse about 9
years old. Branded T on left thigh.
One black mare years old brand
ed Il left thigh. One black mare 2
years old, strip in face, branded P on
left shoulder. One bay horse brand
ed Up on left thigh, about 4 years old
One bay horse branded PRM on left
shoulder. Call J. r. Stocking, Phone
464R1. Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
So The People May Know

Lees City Grocery is the only strictly -cash-Inde
.pendently- Operated store in Backfoot. We live in
Blackfoot. Spend our money in Blackfoot and boost
for Blackfoot. The difference between the cash and
credit system in merchandising is from 10 to Is per
cent If you go to the bank to borrow money you pay
the interest If you have money to loan the bank they
pay you interest Cash is worth money and of the
easiest ways for you make money is by paying cash
for the commodities that you consume such food
nroducts The auara0a family Snends three hum
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

NOTEW bought the Mcneil Grocery getting
discount This stock consisted Of first
will find that did not single
stale shelf We guarantee everything sell
every way money refunded This consolidation gives double stock
all kinds OF pickles. Olives Olives stuffed Olives
ladies', e that
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

LOST-Irfsh Setter Dog, Scar be-
tweenzAhe eyes, No. 534 on collar.
Call 192M. Reward. Adv. n
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

81 81
CREDTHas ruined banks,
nations often people the bills for the
who charge it.
money saving PRICES market
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

dollars spend?
bad
bookkeeping incidental to
delivery
of the dayfor generally the who
charge all they charged.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

1 lb. Hills Bros. red can Coffee --48c
lbs. Hills Bros. red can Coffee 94c
212 ID Hills Bros red can coffee SLIT
ID. Hills Bros. red can coffe $3.50
l lb. Hills Bros. blue can coffee BIC
3 ID. Hills Bros. blue can coffee $1.O8
l ID. can Schillings best coffee -46c
2 lb. can Schillings best coffee 90c
u Id. Japan or Celon Tree tea ----35c
- ID. Hillvilla Tea -..---.--.3 5c
u lb. Folger Japan or Ceylon tea 25c
Nnffnnn nnl toac hauo aduannod
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
EVELYN NESBiT JAILED
 FOLLOWING CAFE FiGRT

ATLANTIC CITY, March 12-Eve- lyn Nesbit. arrested at cabaret where she has been employed, was scheduled for hearing in count to- day. Released on bail after her arrest she declared she was the victim of "frameup." The police say the arrest was ordered by the Cafe manager al ter an exhibition between Miss NeS- bit and a physician at one of the cale tables just before she was to go on with her dance act. Miss Nesbit, ac- cording to the police, suddenly prot the diners to their feet by crying that the physician had approached her and struck her in the face. The physician said she addressed remark to him while he was dancing with another woman and then slapped him. He said he merely gently pushed her toward a chair. No charge was preferred against him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
ALAsKANs IMPORTANT

In trade value every Alaskan has been computed to be worth r Porto Ricans, 42 Hawaiians, and 156 Eli pinos.
 Alaska is one-fifth as big as the United States, with white population numbering only 27,S00; but in 1921 $2O, ,209,22S worth of goods were i'm ported and $45,745,33S exported. The United States paid $7,2oo,ooo for the Territory and Already has received $1,030, 100000 from Alaska and ship ped in $57O,OO0,OOO worth of goods. On June 90, 1922, the banks of Alaska had bank deposits totalling s1,0S6,000 and spent $245,330 on its schools for 2,521 children.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
LINCOLN FOR THE DEFENSE

It seems that everybody who wants to get piece of propaganda off hlS chest, discovers something in the writings or sayings of Abraham Lin coin with which to clinch his argu- ment. Probably greater number oi false statements has been attributed 10 the martyred president than to any other American-and new discoveries are being made with new crusades that need bolstering.
 Now comes militant organization that profesSeS to be working in Secre- cy, but which says that ''the fight wi be in the open," when the organiza- tion is complete, quoting Lincoln in its hymn of hate against certain reli- gious sect.
 The dagger or the pistol of one Of their adopts will do what the strong hands of the warriors could not pos sibly achieve" says this purported quotation. Il do not intend to be prophet, but I see a dark cloud on our horizon. 1t is filled wNh tears of blood. It will rise and increase till its Hanks will be torn by a flash of light hing, followed by a fearful peal of thunder. Then a cyclone, such as the world has never seen. will pass over cur country, spreading ruin and deso lation from north to south. After it is over there will be long days of peace and prosperity for war will have been swept forever from our country.
 There is more of it, but this is quot cd to give a conception of statement attributed to Lincoln during the Civil War. Possibly persons not familiar r.ith the style Of Lincoln's writings or with his character, will believe it, but 10 anybody with a cursory knowl- edge of the emancipator's words, it can be accepted only as a gross inven- ton designed to stir up dissension and hatred.
 Numerous pieces of fiction have been ascribed to the martyred presi- dent and probably in the distant fu- ture sayings put in his mouth will gain much credence and standing in spite of their falseness. It is one of the pen alties of greatness.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
THE PIONEERS PENSION

A proposition is before the Ter1ito- rial legislature advocating paying any Pioneer who is in needy circumstances a pension of $25 per month with a maximum of $3O per month for cases where persons are utterly destitute. This will be allowed to women as well as to men. While many Pioneers are in favor of the bill, some few cases are found where Pioneers fear that the burden will be too heavy for the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13

Territory to bear. That this issue is far-fetched is shown by consulting the records of khe Pioneers Home. It will be seen that at no time has the Home been able to provide for these Pio- nee.s for the sum proposed in the pen sion and that instead of adding a bur den to the Territory it will in fact re- lieve it, as many of those members now at the Sitka institution would have remained at home had they been allowed to. Those Pioneers who are not in favor of the pension should not stand in the way of opposing relief to indigent brothers, as they are not com pelled to accept the pension, and those wanting and needing it would have every excuse for taking it.
 The vast body of Pioneers now in the Territory will never become ill cramped circumstances at the same time, as the records show that the membership at the home has seldom reached one hundred, after all these years.
 The money can be easily raised and should be used to relieve suffering among the old tail blazers. They are entitled to it, if they want it, and Il they do not want it they should not deprive those who do from getting It.,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
GOVERNMENT MAY PROVE
 WORLD RUBBER SUPPLY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12.-Appropri ation of sufficient funds to make thorough inquiry into the world pro- duction of crude rubber will be recom- mended to congress soon by President Harding, to was said. Funds will be asked to carry on experiments in cul- tivation of rubber plants on American insular possessions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13

Fine Stationery, Seward Drug Co. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-13
STORM WREAKS HAVOC
 IN MD WEST TOWNS

CHICAGO, Mar. 13,-A storm that tore across the continent from west to east last night left 25 dead and 200 in iured in it's path.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

he had admitted to friends that he
might enter the race.
Other names heard frequently were
those of NJ Bert Thurman, collector
of internal revenue; Bert G. Morgan,
Federal prohibition director for In
diana; Edward G. Toner of Anderson;
Ora Davies, treasurer of State; LieN-
tenant Governor Emmett F. Branch
and Mayor Shank. Shank did not at
tend the conference.
The day was given over entirely
to talks on organization and the ne
cessity of establishing harmony
within the party ranks. Among the
speakers were Clyde A. Walb, State
chairman; Governor McCray, Senator
James e. Watson, Postmaster General
Harry S. New, Joseph B. Healing, ma.
tional committeeman, and former
Governors James P. Goodrich and
Winfield T. Durbin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

50c Kinds Honey and Almond CT. $50
S100 Kinds Honey and Aim. Cr,--1o
35c Holmes Frostilla .............2so
SOC Orchard White ......... ~. sec
75c Oriental Cream .............. 800
S150 Oriental Cream SLID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20

with prospective candidates for the
nomination, but they apparently
could not quite make up their minds
to come out in the open.
jackson Popular
On every hand the name of Jack
son, secretary Of State. was heard,
and the general consensus of opinion
was that he was the man who would
lead the field through the early stages
of the pre-primary fight next spring.
AS tn day wore to a close, the name
of Edgar D. Bush of Salem was men,
toned frequently and 1t was said that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
by rocks thrown on the track by
skidding automobile.
Confidence in RaiIroads Voted

The board of directors of the Indian
apolis Chamber of Commerce today is
on record as declaring it's confidence
in the good faith and ability OF the
railroad corporations in their present
endeavors to solve the manifold trans
portation problems confronting them"
and declaring itself in favor or per-
hitting a flair and impartial trial of
the present policies Of the railroads
under existing legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
Burglar Walks Right In

Mrs. W. H. Clapp. 232 N. Oriental
ST., today told police burglar pried
up the hook Of a screen door. pushed
the key out of the kitchen door and
entered her home. She said ST was
missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
JACKSON APPEARS
c. O.P. CHOICE FOR
GOVERNOR IN 1924
Candidates Slow Putting Hats
In Ring as Party Leaders
Meet at SEVERN.
q Jackson against the field.

Ed Jackson against the field.
That is the way the Republican
gubernatorial race looked at the end
Of the all-day conference of several
hundred Republican workers from all
parts Of Indiana at the SEVERN
Thursday.
The G. o. P. woods were teeming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-20
INTERURBAN WRECKED
Rocks on Track Is Blamed for
Accident.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July 20.-Both
Motorman Poe and Conductor Ware
today were suffering from minor in
juries received when the T. H. I. & e.
traction car of which they were in
charge left the tracks west of Center
Vile Thursday night. Few passengers
were on the car and none was hurt.
1t Is believed the wreck was caused
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
FRENCH SEIZE
3 MORE CITIES
EIberfeId, Barmen and Limburg
Are Occupied by the
invaders.
TAKE REICHSBANK MANAGER
Police Officials and Funds Also Seized
in ReprisaI for An Act of Violence
italy Sides With Great
Britain.

Dusseldorf, July 14.-French troops
have occupied Elberfeld, Barmen and
Limburg. The first two cities are on
the edge of the Ruhr region. Limburg
is just beyond the Coblenz bridge
head
Leaving Hasslinghaussen, the troops
proceeded to Mariner, where they oc-
cupied the public buildings and the
railway station. The manager of the
local reichsbank and a number of po-
lice officials were taken as hostages by
the French, who also seized fund OF
6,000,000,000 marks.
Although they have separate govern
ments, Elberfeld and Barmen are prac-
tically one town. They are situated on
the Wupper, on the southern edge OF
the Ruhr district. For five miles they
stretch along the river.
Each Of the towns has population
of approximately 10000. Industries
form the principal economic basis.
There are paper mills, chemical and
iron works and textile plants.
The seizure of Elberfeld and Bar
men is attributed by the French to an
act of violence by fifteen of the Ger
man security police. According to this
story, two French soldiers, who were
tracking some German smugglers,
were surrounded by the police, who
seized and disarmed them and took
them to Elberfeld. Finally their weap-
ons, now unloaded, were returned to
them, and they were escorted to the
edge of the occupied area.
A report of this incident resulted
In the prompt issuance Of orders for
the seizure of the two industrial
towns.
Rome, July 14-Italian officials to-
day declared that Prime Minister Bald
wins statement in the House of Com
mons closely accords with the Italian
policy. 1t is predicted that Italy will
assent to the main provisions of the
note which Britain will submit to her
allies as a reply to the last reparations
note from Germany.
Premier Baldwin is praised for his
efforts to obtain unity among the
Allies. Italy hopes that the United
States will be represented on the pro-
posed international commission of
reparations experts, which is expected
to link the reparations question with
the problem of the interallied debts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-19
FRENCH ARE DEFIANT
Warn Britain Upon Proposed
New Ruhr Deal.
Poincare Declares the Nation Will Not
Tolerate International Preparations
Board on Basis Suggested by
Secretary Hughes.

Paris, July 12.-France issued a
warning to Great Britain and the rest
of the world that she will tolerate no
attempt to settle the German repara-
ton question through any other agency
than the reparation commission.
The warning, issued in an interview
by a high foreign Office official, fol-
lowed definite word that Prime Min
lister Baldwin, in his speech in the
house of commons will accept Ger
many's proposal that the allies accede
to Secretary Hughes suggestion that
reparations be fixed by an information
al commission of economic experts
Inasmuch as semi-oficial advices in
dictate that the United States will join
Britain in her new policy, the French
warning must be regarded as directed
in part at the United States.
"France insists on her legal rights, !"
said the. foreign Office official, who had
been delegated by Premier Poincare TO
give the interview. "Under the Yer
sailles treaty, the reparation commits
sion and no one else, has authority
over Preparations. If any other nation
or nations sets up any other agency to
usurp the reparation commissions
authority, France will take measures
to prevent the effectiveness of such
action
"There is no question that the Brit
ish action means a break between
Britain and France Then what be-
comes of the League of Nations? For
the basis of the league is allied sol
idarity, and if there is no solidarity
the league must fade away