davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-05
GEN. FRIES ATTACKS
ON PACIFISTS O KID.
Lions Club Adopts Resolutions to
Be Sent to War De-
partment.

Unqualified Endorsement of the at
tttude taken by Brig. Gen. Amos
Fries. chief of the chemical warfare
service. toward certain organizations
looking toward movement to abol
ish war, WAS expressed by the Lions
Club at its weekly meeting in the
New Willard Hotel yesterday. a res
oiution. to he sent to Secretary of
War Weeks. approving of all ad-
dresses made by Gen. Fries, was
adopted.
1t was further stated in the resolu
tton that the club approves speeches
made by all persons talking along
the same lines and such sentiments
should be encouraged Roger j.
Whiteford was instructed by James
!. Schick, president of the club. to
draw up the resolution, which was in
troduced by George Du Bois.
In brief address Monsignor P. r.
Gavan of the Sacred Heart Church,
spoke of the crime wave that is
sweeping the country and credited it
entirely to the lack of Christianity
among the mass of people in the in
The priest declared that every
Catholic child was taught the funda-
mentals of this country'S govern
ment and if such We're violated the
OFFENDER COuld no longer remain IN
the church. He made an ardent ap-
peal TO the membership to correct
persons who said that Catholics did
not have the right thought in regard
to the government of this country
Delegates to represent the local
club at the forthcoming District CON
vention of LionlSm TO be held at
the New Willard, April 25. were chos-
en- at yesterday's meeting and in
cIude James p. Schick. George Lewis,
Rev. George +. Dudley, Charles w.
Darr, William Miller, Virgil F.
Bourne, Fred w. Walker. and Roger
]. Whiteford. Alternates elected were
William Creecy, Arthur Heaton,
George Sharp, Caleb OConnor,
Charles Myers, Almas Speare, l.. w.
Marsh and Reid Baker.
John NJ. Waters was appointed
tail twister" and S. 3. Bowen lion
tanner" by President Schick. The
community chest plan. s presented
by the Merchants and manufacturers
Association was approved by the
club J. H. Stevens was introduced
as a new member.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SEEKS CITIZENS VIEWS.
Board of Education Invites Dele.
gates to Meeting.

Representative of civic organiza-
tiOns of the District will be given an
opportunity by the board of educa-
ton to present the needs of the
schools in their respective communi-
ties at conference Wednesday
night in the Franklin School building
at o'clock. Data submitted by the
civic bodies will be used by the
board in preparing the school esti-
mates for the next fiscal year.
Invitations to approximately $50
OF the civic organizations to be rep
resented at the conference We're eX-
tended by Harry Q. Hine, secretary
Of the school board. In extending
the invitation Mr.. Hine pointed out
that the estimates must be made and
submitted to the District Commission
ers by July l. The conferences in
the past, it was pointed out, have
always been beneficial and further
cooperation of the civic bodies is
courted.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

SEEK REDEMPTION
OF GERMAN PAPER

The Securities Corporation General.
Virginia concern, yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to direct
Frank White, treasurer of the Unit
ed States. and Thomas w. Miller,
alien property custodian. to pay out
of funds from seized German prop
erty s250,O00 to the corporation. 1t
is stated the company holds securi-
ties of the imperial German govern
ment of q late value of $250,00O,
which have been acknowledged by
the present government of Germany.
AS the United States has funds be-
longing to Germany sufficient to take
up the securities, the corporation
wants this country to do so. 1t is
represented by Attorneys Carlin, Car
lin and Hall
Evening star., 1923-04-05

The field of choice is wider than at Bowie. The op
portunity is better by hundredold No where
what you pick, you will pick winner. Every suit
in perfect form. 1t is spring 1t is pedigreed-
having been made by the Hecht Co. Tailors.
$3.50 would be plausible price for such suits at
the end of the season. Coming the threshold of
spring, it requires explanation.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stedman of
Salt Lake visited at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Haynes, Friday.
Miss Bertha Handy was an over
night house guest Of Miss Edna Fay
Thursday.
The usual Saturday night singing
was held at the Grant Roush home.
A large number were present and all
had an enjoyable time.
MIR. and Mrs. John Raymond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris of Groveland Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Haynes
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Manwaring
visited at the j. w. Fay home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. McHarris went to Ida
no Falls Saturday. Mr.. McHarris re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. McHarris will remain in Idaho
Falls at the home of her mother for
an indefinite time.
Robert Hansen has sold his stock
and farming implements and expects
to leave soon for Pocatello where ne
will find work in the shops.
Misses Hazel Killion Nellie Ray
mond and Myrtle Wilde spent Sum
day afternoon with Miss Edna Fay.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

Miss Gladys England came down
from Rexburg where she is attending
school to help in her mothers home
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Pope and fam
lily and Mrs. May Davis were visitors
at the Jones home the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown are liv-
ing in Moreland and helping in the
Farnsworth store.
Rexburg where he had been on busi-
ness the first of the week.
Eugene Linequist had his tonsils
lanoed during the week. He is some
better.
Mrs Ray Bagster is improving nice
ly and is abel to sit up. Mrs. DON
Bagster has been taking care Of her
during her sickness.
C. E. Crouch spent Sunday with his
family.
The show given last week by the
Bee Hive girls was big success.
Roy Lowe, George Leavitt and son
George, Carmel Mcknight and Trued
Grimmitt and some others have gone
to work near PocatellO.
Miss Zelma Wheeler is cooking for
her father on the road where he has
a crowd of men at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaucey Christensen
and children were visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs Riley Wheeler's at Wapello on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Lee Meyer spent the weeks
end in BlackfOOt.
Many farmers have their beet seed.
Mrs. Emma Hatch returned the
first Of the week from visit with
her children.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20
SCHOOL NOTES

The second grade of the Central
school with Miss Lucille Graham as
instructor have transformed their
sandtable into most interesting IL
lustration Of the farm yard. 1t was
preceded by study Of farm life in
general.
Friday evening the ninth B and
eighth A classes of the Junior High
held class party at the Juior High
with Mrs. Percy Jones and Miss Anna
Doyle as sponsors. Games were
played through out the evening and
delicious refreshments were served.
The Honor Roll in the high school
is announced as follows: Audrey
Burnett, Senior, A's; Hulda Clark,
Freshman, AS; Ruth Kohler, Soph-
omore, 8 AS; Amelia Neff, Senior, 8
AS; Jean Parks, Junior, 8 AS Kath-
ryn Snodgrass, Freshman, A AS;
Paul Woodruff, Sophomore, AS. A
noticeable reduction of flunks was
shown by the report cards which
were issued this week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

Lew Herman, travelling salesman
for the Einstein-Wolf Company of
New York City was in the city the
latter part of last week, he was &C
companied by his brother Herman
who will travel with him. This is
Herman's first trip out in this part Of
the country and he was greatly i'm
pressed with Idaho, but was some
what disappointed in not seeing any
wild and wooley west, as he had read
so much about. He says the people
in the west are far superior to those
in the east with reference to courtesy
and observation-disclosures and had formed
his opinion from those he had come In
contact with on the trip. They report
an unusually good business so far and
have every reason to believe this will
be the biggest trip they have ever
made. Merchants all along the line
report business very good, money cas-
Ter, and good times ahead. They will
return in September.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

the classes. 1t is form of socialized
recitation and develops the power OF
concentration, expression and thought
and the children are able to read more
quickly by the more opportunities to
read and in this way more books are
read so that they become better read
ers. They are Independent Of the
teacher and are developing their alb
ility to direct other pupils. AS each
child progresses he is advanced to an
other group in which he is capable OF
doing the work.
Interest in the Boyle Hardware ad.
contest is running high. The Boyle
Hardware company is offering the
choice Of tennis racket and ball or
a base ball glove and ball to the stu
dent who writes the best ad for the
Boyle Hardware Company and their
athletic equipment. This ad is to take
up a half page in the High school An
nual, "The Bronco"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

A very unique scheme for doing
away with bad English is being tried
out in the Opportunity Room. The
names of the pupils have been writ
ten around the top of the board and
whenever a pupil makes an error the
first pupil to observe the mistake
draws a line toward building scat
fold with a body dangling from it.
The pupils are trying very hard to
avoid being hung.
L. V. Sturgill took the members OF
his Vocational class through the Idaho
Republican plant. That excellent sys-
tenn was studied and Editor Trego
gave explanations which aided the
children greatly.
The following is copy OF a letter
sent to a pupil of the Rutland, Yer
mont schools, written by pupil OF
the sixth grade Irving school:
Blackfoot, Idaho.
April 10, 1928
Dear Eastern Friend:
We received the marble you sent to
us. We thought it very interesting
and I want to thank you very much
for 1t.
The Indian purse l am sending you,
was made by an Indian. The Indian
men or bucks, kill the deer and SKIN
it. Then the Indian woman or squaw
scrapes all the hair off with a knife.
After this is finished the squaw cuts
the hide and chews 1t to make 1t sou
or it is sometimes rubbed with a 1eer
brain to make it soft Then the beads
are sewed on. Different designs mean
different things.
The gold ore in the box Is mined
near Fairfield, Idaho and the gold IN
II is worth about a cent. The ore is
worth about $4,000 ton and is OF
very low grade.
The sage prush grows in the desert
out of Blackfoot, which is within
few miles of here. There are two
kinds of sage brush, the tall and the
spreading sage brush. One stock has
gone to SEED as you sec.
The lava rock was formed by
great heat in the earth. 1t kept get
ting hotter and hotter, till it needed
more room so 1t exploded and brought
out melted rock, ashes, smoke ana
steam. The melted rock ran like
water down the mountain sides; as
It hardened the air that was In 1t
came out and left holes. Last year
was passing some lava rock that
looked like lake; 1t was so level ex-
cept many little rugles that looked
like waves. When the rock was soft
II formed little waves and when 1t
hardened the waves were left there.
The alfalfa grows from III to feet
in height. In the summer 1t Is cut
and is stacked in the fall for use In
the winter for feeding stock.
Thank you for the box you sent and
7 hope this one will be interesting to
YOU. Your western friend, Kenneth
o.. Porter.
Miss Anna Doyle has been giving
daily tests for the past six weeks per-
iod in the Junior High arithmetic
classes and the names Of those Who
rank the highest are as follows:
Eighth A, MILFORD Beck, Leroi Bar
clay, Edwin DeKay Lurleen Clark,
Leah Clark, Maxine Fisher Ethel
Jones, Louise Massie; A: Robinette
Totty, Ann Eleanor Chapman, Orville
rI,,l, Maroarat Daolxer Tna Whit
mill; B: Lowell Carruth, Lawreice
Vela Briggs, Macel Park
inson, Madgell Taylor.
Some very interesting results are
being shown by the group reading in |
the second grade at the Irving school. |
The children are divided into groups |
with pupil from each group as the
teacher who directs the reading OF !,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20
MORELAND

MILFORD Jordan returned from Sal:
Lake City on Tuesday, where he had
been attending conference.
Mrs. Jordan is in Delta, Utah, visit
ing with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Farnsworth.
Jess Lindsay left Monday evening
for Montana to visit his brothers Rus
sell and Ora on their farm. He ex-
poets to be gone some time.
Miss Idonah Young has accepted a
position with the Lindsay-Welker
store.
Mrs. Warren P. Lindsay returned
from Salt Lake City on Tuesday and
reported the Conference news in the
Sunday meeting, as did Andrew Ben
son and Joseph Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carnahan are re-
joining over pound girl who came
to share their home during the week
past.
]. l.. Jones returned from Pocatelo
Wednesday where he has been to have
his tonsils removed and his eyes treat
ed He is feeling fine after the oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sprouse have
moved into Walter Morrell's house,
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Grimmitt, who have moved
into their own house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson OF
Victor have been visiting Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lea
vett left for Pocatello where they will
have their little girls tonsils remov-
ed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20
COURTESY WEEK

The Kiwanis club, an organization
of business men whose object is to
disseminate the principles Of fair deal
ing and practices and the observance
Of the Golden Rule in private, civic,
social and business life, has designa-
ted the week Of April Is to 81 as Cour-
tesy Week.
Courtesy Week is designated by its
proponents to emphasize the value of
human courtesy, not as an abstract
Sunday virtue, but as practical sew
en-days-a-week business asset. It is
intended that the Kiwanians during
that week will by their own example
The general plan as announced calls
for the practice of courtesy In the
homes, stores, offices, public convey
ances and other places where persons
meet.
We are all prone to become 80 alb
sorbed in our own thoughts and deeds
that we do not take the time to think
of others. as we should. Usually we
are too much in hurry to stop and
say please" and Thank you" which
are evidences Of a thoughtfulness for
the feelings of others. Frequently we
do not stop to say beg your pardon"
when in our hurry we have collided
with some person.
There is plenty Of room in our bust
ness life for courtesy. Even the Off
cials of big corporations now recog-
nise this The days are gone forever
when officials say "the public be
damned" The officials discovered
that such an attitude on their part
materially affected dividends. Now
they are more courteous and the pub
lie Is more favorable as a result.
Courtesy Week is good because
courtesy, as a poet said, smoothes the
road Of life. We need more Of 1t ev-
erywhere, all the time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

An open meeting Of the Commercial
Club will be held Thursday night Of
this week. The purpose of the meet
ing is to finish the drive for COWS for
the Cheese Factory, and to discuss the
Fourth Of July celebration.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20
CENTERVII.LE

]. w. Fay was transacting business
in Pingree, Wednesday.
Theo Farnworth visited in More
land Thursday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-04-20

The local Elks lodge initiated TWO
candidates at their regular meeting
Monday evening. A committee was
appointed to prepare stunt for the
State Convention to be held at Poca-
tello, June IA and Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
H|NCKLEY

FRANK NJ. Currier, Mrs. w. s. Nor
Till and James Morrill, were dinner
guests at Springside Thursday on
lher way to their home in Bruns-
WICK. after attending the high school
reunion at Cornville.
People in this community were
saddened to hear Of the death of
PANEL Bowman of Fairfield, Thurs
DAY, who has bought stock in this
known.
Miss Bertha Cain, who has been
passing the summer at Belgrade
LAKES, has returned home.
MRS. Fred Pollard Of Watervlle is
Issuing her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Mrs; Angie Livingston of Scion
W. waS inc guest of her sister, Mrs. J.
W.; futile, Sunday.
MI ana Mrs. J. w. futile, accom-
PSnlea by their daughter, Hazel. also
Uulo'hy and Bertha Cain. made an
su.e trip to Norridgewock, Smith
nela, North Pond and East Pond re-
NJ, me Federation Sunday school pic
my MY held in the Good Will pines,
n auIsday, was enjoyable. Arrange
IN ments mad been made to start about
lsn,,o CLOCK carry lunches and have
" ,snlVnade served on the ground. The
"salher was ideal.
o., tos.master and Mrs. Melvin Palm
rsn ailended the Cornville high school
7. un n at Cornville, Wednesday.
in ueir absence the post office was
Palmer. wv ''et ~ h1"iie W. o.
Snnd s N. T. Bessey went to Bingham
Snoeeay 10 attend the reunion of the
nlao -Gllman families and reports
peasant time.
tbs S Mary Palmer, who has been
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Harold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale ST
BUTTER PAPEE--Burter cartons. best
quality. printed or plain. Printed
stationery. Write us. Brookside
Press. Augusta.
SHOTGUN-Rcnia automatic. Shot less
than % times. S45. +. l.. Adams. 45
Winter St. Gardiner.
YARNS-Sweaters. Shirts. Pants. Bed
Blankets. Sutings, and Tailor-made
Suits. Write for circular and price
list. Maine sheep and Wool Growers
Association. Augusta. Maine.
YARNS-For Sale. All wool hand and
machine knitting yarns. golf and
plain socks. We also can work your
wool into warn. Free samples. II. A.
Bartlett. Harmony. Maine.
Business and Office Equip't So
CORONA-Typewrite are the light.
est t6s lbs.) and best for all uses. J.
Frank Pierce Store. Augusta.
MR.. MERCHANT-Yes- have cash
registers from SIS up. The National
Cash Register Co, Room is. Augusta
Trust Bldg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities 5

Business Opportunities 50
ONLY $1,000 TO S3000-STARTS YOU
IN BUSINESS. We want n few men
who have made good. to take charge
of our distributing branches, to di-
rect the men already at work, hire
others. and fill orders quickly. We
make the nationally advertised
AIR-GAGE INNER TUBES.
Air Gage in valve stem Of each tube
shows pressure TT a glance. Sells on
sight to car owners. Agents make
big money. 1900 at work. If you
can qualify as Branch Distributor.
write at once and we will arrange
for YOU to come to factory at our
expense. Then YOU can decide. NJ.
w. MCCONNELL. President. PAUL
RUBBER co. D!64 Paul Heights,
Salisbury y. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25

MAN-To work in woods. Clifton r.
Shaw. Willow st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
THORNDIKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Murch, Mrs.
Clara Harmon and Mrs. A. A. Rayer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25

USED CARS
oyERLAND-Touring, 500.
49,. NAsH-Sedan. Pass. Complete
overhaul job and new paint. Used
car guarantee.
FoRD-Truck. $3.50.
1871 NAsH-Coupe with new paint Job,
Flinge shock absorbers, bumpers front
and rear.
1921 NASH-Roadster.
en- C-Truck.
1921 NASH-Touring. Five passenger;
newly painted; mechanically, perfect.
Price $3.50.
1913 FORD SEDAN-Brand new. This
car must be sold at once to settle an
estate.
Some other good seven-passengers and
rpadsters.
We will make you a proposition with
terms or take your car in trade.
Liberty Bonds taken at full value.
wADLEIGH & son.
CHAPEL ST. PLACE TEL. 1343-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25

Manic take charge
of our local trade: Sc to So daily
steady; no experience required: pay
starts at once. Write today. Ameri-
can Products Co.. 1891 American
Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
Farms snd Land for Sale
%

1 HAvE-A large list Of farms for sale.
Some extra good bargains In one. OF
the best farming districts OF the State.
buying. D. s. McNauxhton. j Depot
SQUARE. Gardiner. Tel So.
PoULTRY-And fruit farm, pure
spring water. S-room house, stable and
six henhouses; is to 20 thousand feat
pine; plenty wood. only ] miles from
city Gardiner. Price $500. Terms
if desired c. II. Beane.
STOCK, CROPS AND FRUIT FARM
cows, horse. equipment. Estimated
90 tons hay, years wood, all crops..2
miles railroad town, miles city. 80
acres dark red loan, pasture 10 head.
valuable wood and timber. 400 nice
young apple trees just coming into
bearing, pears. plums, cherries. grapes.
Good buildings, large henhouse.
price $3.50. easy terms. Maine Farm
Agency. Hallowell. Maine. -
TOWN RICHMOND-Only three miles
for village 125 acres, splendid house.
large stable and barn: one OF the best
farms in Maine. Large orchard, large
fields; splendid pasture all wire
fenced. Price $3.50. Very liberal
terms. c. II. Beane. Gardiner.
12S ACRES-At Granite Hill: 2-story
house, ell and stable: electricity; 500
apple trees; farming implements and
STOCK: wOodlot tDb CORDS: rlch In pro-
duction: near 3 city markets.
A good stock f. rm on Windsor road; s.
room house; 20 tons hay; 4 cowEa
calves: tested stock; cream collected
at door; thoroughbred hens; farming
implements included in sale.
farm near North Wayne: history
house, 3 rooms: running water IN
house. stable and barn; rs acres; IL
tone hay: wood for home use; 200
fruit trees: berries and grapes; l
horse. cows: farming implements
included in sale.
Augusta farm. So acres. one mile from
bridge; two-story. nine-room house.
stable and barn; 40 acres first growth
woodlot. estimated 1900 cords. mostly
ha rdwood: ideal milk farm.
ELLA MCINTOSH, % Weston St, Au-
guSta. Tel. 552.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
apartment Is Quickly Rented By A We'll Worded Classified Ad
REAL ESTATE FOX SALE
Business Property

COLONIAL BOOMING HOUsE-Ths
furnishings. Good year-round busi-
ness. For particulars inquire r. NJ.
Bragg. Belfast, Maine. IT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25

Joy, at South Windham, for the past
several days, returned home Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25
Situations Wanted-MaIs

PIANIST-At liberty after Labor day.
desires position with dance orchestra
or moving picture house. Roy Tay-
Inn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-25

USED CANS
a. OAKLAND sFoRT-Run 1000
miles A buy.
"a, OAKLAND sPoRT-Run 5000
miles. A twin brother.
ls, HuDsoN-ln GOOD shape
90, JEWETT sPoRT-Has seen very
ut,l. mileage; equipped with all ex-
uas.
,us poRT ToURING-In good shape
ns BORT RoADsTER-In good
shape.
1913 FORD RoADsTER-Newly over
hauled.
GARDINER NASH CO.
cIpDINER. TEL. 43S-W