davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07

the American or Pittsburgh pickle
varying from the long green to the
cluster, and the whole conglomera-
ton branded merely as pickles.
Through the worthy efforts of C.
]. Sutphen, the Chicago pickle prince,
this great wrong is to be righted and
the pickle is to be standardized,
graded, classed and known for what
it is. II it is an immigrant pickle
it will not have to be naturalized TO
go through Ellis Island, but it will
have to be branded or at least the
crate must be branded, so that all
the world may know it's nationality
and its station in pickle circles.
In response to Mr.. Sutphen's ear
nest appeal the convention adopted
his IA points for governing the pickle
business.
"In 1919, the best year the pickle
industry Of America has known, 1t
did a gross business Of $145,7S5, 900,
employed 1881 persons, and distrib-
uted $21,712,O00 in salaries and
wages"
While this article Is undoubtedly
written from a humorous point of
view, it contains matter of great
Decentralization. Standard
cation is the big thing that Is putting
apples, prunes, cherries, eggs, seed,
and cher Idaho products on the cas-
tern markets and giving them pre-
ference over their local commodities.
Standardization is one Of the great es-
sentials of modern progress. The
electrical industry, which is Of such |
extreme necessity to modern pro-
yress, has always, realized the value |
If Standardization. Imagine the
rials and tribulations today were
here, for instance, instead of stand
lrdized lamp sockets, hundreds OF
lies, shapes and forms.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07

Eugene Miller, Plaintiff, vs. Thomas
Cook, Jr.. Minnie Cook, his wife; g
G. Wright and Alfred Harker, De-
PENDANTS.
Under and by virtue Of an Order
Of Sale and Decree of foreclosure and
Sale, issued out of the District Court
of the Sixth Judicial District, County
of Bingham, of the State of Idaho, on
the twenty-second day Of August, A.
D. 1923, in the above entitled action,
wherein Eugene Miller, the above
named plaintiff, obtained judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale
against Thomas Cook, Jr., Minnie
Cook, his wife; G. G. Wright, ana
Alfred Harker, defendants, on the
twentieth day Of August, A. D. 1928,
for the sum Of Two Thousand Four
Hundred Seventy-five and No-100 Dol
lars in United States gold coin, be-
sides interest, costs and counsel fees
$216.S0, which said decree was, on the
twentieth day Of August, A. D. 1928,
recorded in judgment book Of said
court, at page 81, I am commanded
to sell the certain lot, piece or par
Gel of land, situate and lying in Bling
ham County, State Of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
The Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter Of Section Is, N
Township North of Range 81 East,
Boise Meridian, in Idaho, together
with all ditch and water rights there's
to pertaining and subject to the rules
and regulations Of the Idaho Irriga
ton District, together with all i'm
provements, tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenances belonging
to the same and appurtenant thereto.
Public notice is hereby given that
IN Saturday, the twenty-second day
If September, A. D. 1923, at 10 O'Clock
A. M. of that day, in front of the
Court House door of the County OF
Bingham, 1 will, in obedience to said
,rder of Sale and Decree Of Foreclo-
sure and Sale, sell the above de-
cribed property, or so much thereof
IS may be necessary to satisfy said
with interest and costs,
to-, to the highest and best bidder,
or gold coin of the United States.
Dated August twenty-seventh, 1929.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff.
By E. e. FARMER,
O-51-52-1 Deputy Sheriff.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
THE RURAL SCHOOL MAIL BOX

There is always an interesting
Hillcrest school in Waukesha County,
Wisconsin, when the mail arrives. No
wonder, for this class search the al
vertising columns of papers and mag
azines that come to the school. When
they see anything that they think will
be Of interest to them they write for
it Immediately. They are greatly in
terested in dairy cows because ma
tional dairy COW champions live
within walking distances of the
school. They write all over the
world to cattle breeders associa-
tions for advertising material and to
owners of dairy COW champions for
pictures of their prize animals. From
this material they get information
and illustrations for their notebooks.
But the knowledge they seek is not
confined to dairy cows. Their agri-
cultural not books show how many
topics have been enlivened by inci-
dents and illustrations found in farm
bulletins, seed catalogues, and pam
phlets and bulletins issued by man
ufacturers of farm machinery.
Every rural school should have q
mail box. The teachers mail should
be delivered there The school should
take daily paper, current maya
zine suitable for elementary schoos
children and farm journal. It
should be on the mailing list for GER
tain bulletins and pamphlets issued
by state and national agencies of
agriculture and public
health.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
AT LAST. A STAND.
ARDIZED PICKLE

Forbes Magazine is responsible for
this:
ut is strange how the American
newspapers miss the really important
news Of the day. The convention Of
the Gamers Association at Chicago
furnishes an example. History was
made there. The pickle was stand
ardized.
For years and years we have been
getting vat run, field run, machine
assorted, hand assorted, misshapeu,
medium. broken and fioater pickles
foisted on us under the general term
of pickles. We have had large pick
les, small pickles, dollhouse pickles,
-Slovakians Dutch, English,
snake, cucumber and 81 varieties Of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

The Idaho Automotive Trades asso-
citation has given out the following
statement relative to car purchases
"A persistent effort is being made
and has been made, for some time
to discourage the purchase Of auto
mobiles, although those who engage
in it are car owners and insist upon
having the latest models. Their at
titude is that the general public
should buy less cars, perhaps in or
der that they may buy more Of the
DIRECTORS goods.
1.-THE auto has become fixture IN
this country. 1t is as much a neces-
sity as any other element entering
into the activities of a go-ahead peo-
pie. 1t has increased the efficiency
of every class and has immensely
added to the pleasure and the health
of every owner and his family.
ITO argue against the purchase or
autos merely because they are autos
is to argue against the purchase or
furniture, Of carpets and draperies, Of
books and newspapers and pictures.
1t is to argue for much less purchas-
ing of clothing and groceries ana
meats, for less of the products of the
farm and orchard. When the public
Is taught to quit buying or to severe
ly curtail purchases-look out!
when we start the Don't Buy
movement we have put the skids IN
der every business establishment and
under every community-and, 1t must
be remembered that the auto industry |
IN Idaho has payroll Of 5000, 900
a year. Economical, commencement
buying is, Of course, another matter
which must be left to the judgment Of
each individual. In every community /,
there is a small percentage that will |
listen to no advice. To attempt to
correct them is waste Of time, ana
yet the Don't Buy propagandists, in
an effort to guide that small minority,
Is spreading a net Of retrogression
for the sensible majority.
Particular emphasis is being laid
by those who have set themselves
up as judges of the necessities and
pleasures of the public on the argu-
ment that farmers should not buy
cars.
=" If there is any class needing cars
t is the farming class-not only as
! matter Of business but in order to
Ifford means of social intercommun-
cation otherwise impossible for the
armer and his family. Some farmers
nay buy more expensive cars than
hey can afford, but why attempt to
leprive all, and reduce their operat-
ng advantages and minimize their !
ecreational opportunities in fruit
ess attempt to correct the practices 9
t he few who are unwise Any in 1
will show that the farm c
rs, as a rule, have bought the cheap G
st cars that will answer their pur- t
oses" d
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids for exclusive conces-
sions on hot dogs, soft drinks and Ice
cream for the Southeastern Idaho
Roundup, Live Stock show and Jun
Tor Club Fair, to be held at Black
foot, September Is, 2e, 81, will be re-
ceived up to and including September
10, 1928. Address all bids to,
49,. ID. J FJELDSTED,
Blackfoot, Idaho,
adv '8-49-60-61 r. F. D. No. 8.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
RANKS HELP CLUB WORK

Yakima County Banks In the State
e WashiAgton have loaned $3.50 to
~ and girl club members. Yakima
County has tWenty-nine pig club mem
bsrs, twsptyfour poultry club mem
bers and forty three dairy club mem
bers. Dairy club members are oil
using pure-brsd stock, local breeders
and bankers cooperating with them
to the fullest extent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07

Tommy: "Play- store with me,
mama"
Mother with headache): Cali right,
but you must be quiet, very quiet"
Tommy: Sure, We'll pretend that
1 don't advertise"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07

III the District Court Of The Sixth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Bingham.
UTAH MORTGAGE LOAN COR
PORATION, a corporation,
.. Plaintiff
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES
o o o o O o o o 0 o

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
..-5r -, SALE BY SHERIFF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
London Divorce
Courts Thronged

London, March 5--The London
divorce courts have been playing
to packed houses recently. There
has been a run of hectic matri-
monial cases, of which only ex-
purgated reports appear in the
papers, and they draw all sorts
of men and women spectators,
who gather before the doors long
before the courts open. Then they
sit inside in the gallery for hours
The most popular magistrates
from the standpoint of audiences
are the celebrated bachelor Jus
tice McCardle, Justice Darling
and Lord Chief Justice Hill. The
audiences usually are well behav'
ed. but occasionally a chuckie al
the wrong moment brings a threat
from the Justice that he will have
the court cleared.
} Justice Romer, in commenting
ON the attendance of the audi
ences in his court recently, de
clared that many spectators seem
ed to come just to get out OF the
rain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

no consideration would | tolerate
any deliberate roughness on their
part no matter what the other
side did.
The game started; the first half
was played as basketball should
be played and at the end the
score stood to l in our favor.
But during the two minutes in
PERMISSION something must have
happened as the Orioles came
back in the second quarter with
a style of so-called basketball
best described as a combination
of football, soccer ball, and wrest-
ling such as has been seen very
often on TIE Armory floor this
season. They got away with de-
liberate holding, pushing, tripping,
showing, and blocking all of which
is prohibited by the rules and
they got holder as the game prog
ressed, encouraged by the blind
ness and evident unfairness of
the referee. Notwithstanding
this evident unfairness | again
warned my boys during the in
Permission between halves that
we wouLl continue to play straight
basketball even though defeated.
During the third and fourth
quarters the acting captain OF the
Orioles was seen several times to
cast appealing glances toward the
referee Notwithstanding the fact
that the game had gotten away
from him as far as the Orioles
were concerned and in the inter-
mission between the third and
fourth quarters we had the sad
spectacle of this same player
hanging on the. referees neck
pleading for something the ma
ture of which the writer does not
know but the writer does know
that in the fourth quarter the
referee deliberately stalled the
game in the interest Of the Qri-
oles who were fast weakening
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
=. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

and he violated Sec. of Rule
II several times by substituting
jumpers on the Oriole side at
held ball.
When at the end of the game
the writer took the referee to
task in no uncertain language
for his conduct he hung his head
like a sheep-killing dog and did
not make any attempt to defend
his actions.
The statement is also made that
the absence of Capt. Rowland
weakened the team. Yes in a
way it did but paradoxical as it
may seem hey were also strength
ened by his absence for 'Lecky"
Rowland is too clean player
and too good sport to have
sanctioned their style Of play had
he been present even though the
championship was at stake and the
writer is sure that had he been
present he would have carried out
to the letter his part of the agree
ment that We had made, as con-
tending managers, that the game
was to be kept clean throughout.
The writer's of the article also
takes a sarcastic sling at the H.
N. S. team by calling them "the
big and horse-like boys from the
Lyceum.
Big and horse-like if you please.
but gentlemen, clean sports and
good losers one and all.
Yours for clean sports,
Z, p, A. KERSEY.
Manager Holy Name Quint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
AMAZING FACTS SET OUT
BY HARRISBURG WOMAN

and nervousness for fifteen years.
I gradually grew weaker until I
couldn't turn my hands to a
thing in the way of work. At
last I collapsed completely in a
bad spell of nervous prostration,
and my family, as we'll as myself
mad despaired of me ever getting
we'll.
"Why, when I began taking
Tanlac l only, weighed one hun
dred pounds. now weigh one
hundred and twelve and, while
i am delighted with this twelve
pound gain, what makes us all so
happy and thankful at our house
is the splendid health Tanlac has
given me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists, ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

of Saturday last in regard to the
Oriole-Holy Name game evidently
written by someone connected
with the Oriole team.
The statement is made that "the
Oriole lads outplayed their OPP
ponents in every stage of the
game" Let US see how this
happened.
In the first place Mr.. Herbert
Knight violated an agreement
with the three managers con-
cerned to the effect that the ser
les was to be handled by one OF
the following three well-knowr
referees, namely, Mr.. Hughes
Mr.. Fitzgerald or Mr.. Schlesser
Instead of carrying out this agree
ment he imported a "ham" ref
cree who was either blind in his
Oriole eye, miserably incompetent
or deliberately threw the game.
To substantiate this | wish. t.
cite a few incidents that hap
pened before and during the game
and let the fans draw their owl
conclusions.
Just before the game started
acting Capt. Dyson told the ref
cree that he had only five play.
ers Notwithstanding the fact
that the team had submitted
list of nine or ten eligible play
ers) and asked that the foul
personal foul ruling be waived
something that no referee has the
power to do in an amateur game
He refused as he was obliged Il
do but said that if four fouls
were called on an Oriole player
he would appeal to the sports
manship of the rival captain tt
let the man remain in the game
until he had committed a fifth
foul which would climate hin
from the game. immediatel!
notified my boys of this incl
dent and told them, as | hat
earlier in the evening, that undel
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

and dress industries of the coun-
try will be seriously injured by
the growing Puritanical, killjoy
spirit abroad, as shown in the
recent formation of the League
of Decent Women in Buenos Air
es. This association has begun
fight against the wax figures
in shop windows, alleging that
they are often indecent and al
ways seductive. Its members say
this is proved by the fact that
men always stop to regard them.
But young girls also are victim
lied by these figures, they say,
for they develop in them a pas
sion for alluring lingerie, which
is "the first step to perdition."
After ridiculing this "odious'
Anglo-Saxon auster;ty which is
now influencing Latin countries,
the French critics complain that
their representatives abroad are
not alive enough to such move
ments, and demand that the
white boards" be replaced by
true Parisians, who would take
pride in French taste and smart
ness, thus continuing the demand
for French lace and silk under
wear. As yet, however, it has
not been suggested that NJ. JUS
serand be succeeded at Washing
ton by NJ. Paul Poiret.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
John Marshall
Doctors Ancestor
Virginian in China is
Great-GrandsOn of
Chief Justice

DR.. Claude Marshall Lee, a
ereat-great grandson of John
Marshall, the famous Chief JUS
tice OF the United States, and a
grand nephew of General Ro-
bert F.. Lee, military master mind
Of the Southern Confederacy, IS
serving as a medical missionary
at Wusih, in >the interior of
China. The fact became known
a few days ago when DR.. Lee
arrived in New York on a leave
OF absence. While China is the
home of ancestor worship. DIR.
Lee has not acquired the habit in
his sixteen years residence among
the Celestials.
"Naturally l am immensely
proud of my forbears," said DR..
Lee. "but my chief pride just
now is in st. Andrews Episcopal
Hospital at Wusih. which l have
come back 70 the States to boost.
in these days the greatest help
America can offer the Far East
is in a medical way. It is Chris
tianity of the most practical kind
and good international policy as
well, to relieve the sufferings of
the millions in China and give
them the benefit of the best medi
cal science of the West affords.
Institutions like st. Andrews and
others of its kind do more to
cement firm friendship between
occident and orient than anything
else / know Of"
DR.. Lee Of course, is a native
of Virginia. and of Fauquier
county in which John Marshall
was born; and the doctor HIM
self was born within sight of the
old Marshall homestead. He
graduated from the University
of Virginia in 1905, and, after
4 wear in the Public Health Ser
vice. volunteered for service as
a medical missionary. Going to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
Famous Priest
Actor To Play
Will Present Dickens
Play March II at Elks'
Hall

Rev. Father Dawson Byrnt,
considered the worlds greatest
Dickens actor, has been secured
by the Catholic Daughters for
their St. Patrick's Night affair
at the Elks auditorium.
Father Byrne prior to his en-
try INTO the priesthood was the
stellar attraction in England and
ireland. Such men as SIR Her
bert Beerbohm Tree, England's
greatest actor pays tribute to
Dawson Byrne' as Father Byrne
was known in those days, he said
Dawson Byrne is unquestionable
the greatest interpreter Of Dick
ems characters the world has ever
seen, l only wish it was possible
to have the privilege to play with
his again. He is a classic in
his art.
During Father Byrnes' student
days in America he has appear
ed in several cities, In Louis
vile. The Star stated he was
the greatest actor that Louisville
ever entertained. In Baltimore
shortly after his ordination to
the priesthood, he played because
of the request of Sir Herbert
Beerbohm Tree who was then
playing in Baltimore. According
the Baltimore Sun of February
goth, 1917, he played to Stand
in Room only" at two perform.
ance.
Cardinal Gibbons occupied a
box and stated, 1T was the most
wonderful and magnificent per-
Torrance he had ever seen."
Father Byrne has been offered
a sensational price to appear un-
der the bookings of one of the
big syndicates' but owing to his
duties, could not accept.
Tickets will be on sale within
a few days. and it was found
necessary to print but limited
number, rather than have disap-
pointed holders unable to get in
the Elks Auditorium on that
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
RITES FOR FRANK STEINER

The funeral of Frank Steiner,
who died Friday. took place this
afternoon from his late residence
lO1 North Fairfax street, and
was conducted by Rev. DR.. W. ].
Morton, rector of Christ Episco-
pal Church, and Rev: DR.. E: B.
Jackson, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church. Burial was in the
Presbyterian cemetery. A large
number of friends and relatives
of the deceased attended. The
pallbearers were W. c. Chauncey'
A. J. Starnell, Joseph De Silva,
R. S. Cleveland, William Des-
mond and John M. Reed. @'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05
Oil Industry Is
Public Utility
Proposed Legislation
Would Give Government
Control of Prices

Washington, March 5-Legis-
Iation to govern the oil industry
will be sought at the next session
of congress.
In the belief that the oil in
dustry has grown to such an ex-
tent that it practically is a pub
lie utility, Senators La Toilette
progressive leader and domlnat-
ing figure of the new congress
and Brookhart, Iowa, progress.
i've, have decided to such legisla-
ton which would give the gov
.ernment control over prices.
A bill may be framed by them
during the recess for introdue-
ton as soon as the next national
legislature convenes in December,
They believe the industry cannot
go on as it is now being con-
Quoted.
In the report of their special
senate investigating committees
they charged the Standard Oil
companies with fixing prices and
monopolizing the trade. They also
maintained that evidence had been
given to prove that the supreme
court order of dissolution against
! the old Standard Oil trust il
1915 has not been fully carried
out. so tightly are the various
units interviewer.
The recommendations for rene
dies included;
l. A compulsory system of re
ports to government bureau
each month showing the opera
ton of each company.
?. Revision of pipe line rate:
so that the small producer ma!
compete with the larger com
lpanies in distant points, and re
vision of freight rates so tina
mid-coutinent refineries can sup
ply Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, Pen
sylvania and the New England
states.
8. Investigation of any attemp
at price manipulation by grant
ljuries.
4. Further investigation to de
termine whether the 1915 SUI
preme court decision is being VIC
lated.
/ 5. A rigid investigation by tn,
department Of justice into al
IpresSure still processes used il
the production of gasoline.
La Toilette and Brookhart ais,
took q slam at the leasing of tn,
Teapot Dome naval reserve OF
lands TO private interests, stating
it gives the larger companie,
more complete control over tn,
existing supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-05

Wusih in 1906, he established st.
Andrews Hospital of which he
has been in charge ever since
except for nine months during
the World War when the mill
tary spirit of the Lees asserted
itself and he served as surgeon
of the Eighth Regiment Of Gee
cho-Slovaks, in the Siberian Cam
paign.
St. Andrews Hospital, which
lies midway between Shanghai
and Marking, is the sole agency
for modern hospital treatment in
territory with a population ag-
gregating ten millions. Within
it's limitations it is perfectly
equipped with main hospital
building, an operating room, a
dispensary, a training school for
nurses and a home for the sta6
With a capacity of sixty beds, a
total OF about ten thousand cases
are handled annually; but the
demands upon it are out of all
proportion to it's ability to serve.
The Episcopal Church has made
provision for an appropriation of
$4,000 on its priorities list of
projects which are to be cared
for in the order of their listing.
The Hospital is No. 115 on the
list. 1t is interesting to note that
three-fourths of DR.. Lees staff
are Chinese.