davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Miss ROUe to
Talk at Won1en's Club.

Miss Bess Rowe, field editor of
1.-The Farmers Wife" of St. Paul,
Mimi, is to discuss The Farm
Home: a National Asset" at a sup
per at the College Women's Club
next Saturday. Supper will be
served at $50. Miss Margaret
Evans is chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements, and reserva-
tons are being made through Mrs.
Pickett at the clubhouse.
s.
Baron Won Plessen, third secre-
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Mrs. Grant Dinner
Hostess Tonight.

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will
entertain a small company at din
ner this evening, in compliment to
the Secrtary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace.
The Minister of Ecuador and
Mime. Elizalde will entertain at din
ner on Wednesday, March 81.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Bible History Class
Plans Dinner Party.


Women's City Club is giving an
Easter dinner Wednesday evening,
March 81. at o'clock. DIR. Josephine
Baird presiding.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas v. Moore, of
the Catholic University. will speak
on the psychology Of the Bible. Miss
Clara Nelson, superintendent of the
Sunshine Home, will talk about
"Deadletter Christians"
Other speakers are Maj. Max
Wainer and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. A musical program will be
rendered by Mrs. Charles Nelson
Riker, soprano. accompanied by Mrs.
Wright, of Kentucky; Miss Cleon
Stonland, cortralto, accompanied by
Miss Flora Dell Staples; Miss Ceres
Humber, violinist A three-reel film
of the life of Moses will be shown.
Among the guests will be Mrs. Max
Wainer, Mrs. William e. Humphrey,
Miss Ethel Charles, Mrs. Evelyn
Hunt and Mrs. Marie Pierce.
Among those who have made reser-
vations for the dinner are Mrs. Sallie
Pickett, Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs.
George Eastment, DIR. Julia Stroebel,
Mrs Lyman B. Swormstedt, Judge
Kathryn Sellers, Mrs. Charles Cecil,
Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss r. Lee
Guard, Miss Harriet A. Hosmer, Mrs.
w. B. DAILY, Mrs. Marion Webster,
Mrs. Ida Hosmer, Mrs. Helen M.
Mccoy, Miss Gertrude Leonard, Miss
Mary Shaw. Mrs. Mabel Hiatt, Miss
Flora Belle Staples, Mrs. Jennie
Alice McGrew, Mrs s. A. Thomp-
til HI
Miss Maude A. Freeman, Mrs. Alice
r. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Shaw. Miss
Andrew Whitemore, Mrs. c. C. Breed,
Miss Alice Kirker. Mrs. c. s. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Mary e. Dashiel, Mrs.
Mary D. johnson, Miss Lille Wash.
burn, Miss Emma Washburn, Comdr.
c. T. Jewell, Mrs Joseph Woolman.
Miss c. A. Bowdle, Miss B. Wills,
Miss Helen Breen, Miss Ruth H.
Hanford. Mrs. Mary Burke and Miss
O'Hare.
MIR. and Mrs. George N Poulieff
have given up their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. and are re-
siding at 1915 Connecticut avenue.
Col. and Mrs. S. M. de Loire
will give up their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel on March 90,
and will go to New York, whence
they will sail the end of the month
to remain indefinitely. Col and
Mrs. de Loire came to Washing.
ton about six weeks ago, after an
extended stay abroad.
d
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson will be at
home Wednesday, March IA, from
to 6 o'clock. Assisting her will be
Nine. Stangler, wife of the charge
d'affaires of the legation of Czecho.
Slovakia; Mrs. Pat Harrison, wife of
Senator Harrison; Nine de Zaldivar,
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. Edwin A
Merritt, and Mrs. J. Edgar Sohl.
Mrs. Charles Haywood Cecil will
be the hostess at the tea to be given
at the Women's City Club, 20 Jack.
son place, on Sunday, from to 6
o'clock.
Robert Hinckley is expected to
arrive in Washington tomorrow to
attend the wedding Of his sister,
Miss Gladys Hinckley. to McCeney
Mr.. Wehrlich will arrive
here on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
M0rsh0ILs Return From
Visit in Florida.

The former Vice President and
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, who
have been in Florida for about ten
days, are expected to return to
their apartment at the Lee House
the end of this week.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, who now
makes her home in New York, is
IN Washington for a visit and is
staying at the Hotel Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Senator and Mrs. james E. Wat
son of Indiana will leave on Satur-
day for trip to Florida, and Cuba
may also be visited.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
will leave soon for a visit to New
Orleans.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
St0I1glers to Glue
Reception Tonight.

The occasion of the seventy-third
birthday of the President of the
Czechoslovak Republic, Thomas G..
Masaryk, will be celebrated tonight
at the Czecho-Slovak legation by an
informal reception for close friends.
The reception will be preceded by
q dinner given at the legation by
the charge d'affaires of Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Nine. Stangler. Among
the guests will be DR.. Ante Tresich
Pavichich, the minister of the Serbs,
Croats. and Slovenes. Covers will be
laid for eighteen.
The military attache of the
French embassy and Nine. Dumont
will be- hosts at an informal dinner
tonight. Their guests will number
seven.
Mrs. w. L. Reed, wife of Colonel
Reed, U. S. A., entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. e. L. B. Breckenridge.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Miss Grace Vanderbilt, who mas
been in Atlantic City with her
brother and sister-in.law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., has
returned to New York.
=
Mrs. James Parker and her
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
At $500

Corset made of light
weight pink brocade coutil,
very low in the bust, has
elastic through the front at
top of steel. This corset is
also made with the elastic
vest feature, with the clasp
directly in front; has two
sets of hose supporters.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Charles Sumner Hamiin yas
hostess at the luncheon which fol-
lowed the lecture on government
held this morning under the au-
spices of the Washington Study.
Congressman Andrew J. Montague
was the speaker. his subject being
the Executive Branch of the Gov.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Elsie Cobb Wilson, of Wash
ington, has joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Cobb at Camden, S. c.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
D0Uil0s' Hosts to
GoU. II. M. ToWner.

Felix Cordova Davila, Porto
Rican Resident Commissioner and
Nine Davila entertained at dinner
last evening at the Hamilton Hotel
in compliment to the new Governor
of Porto Rico and Mrs. Horace
Mann Towner. There were about
thirty-five in the company, which
included the Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Wallace, all of the
members of the Iowa delegation in
Congress in the city, Congressman
and Mrs. Frank MondeH, Congress
man and Mrs. Finis j. Garrett, Gen.
and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre and a
number of others.
Nine. Davila will entertain
large company at luncheon at the
Hamilton tomorrow in compliment
to Mrs. Towner
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

MIR. and Mrs. George n. Poulieff
have given up their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. and are re-
siding at 1915 Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Robert HinckIey is expected to
arrive in Washington tomorrow to
attend the wedding Of his sister,
Miss Gladys Hinckley, to McCeney
Wehrlich. Mr.. Wehrlich will arrive
here on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Charles Haywood Cecil will
be the hostess at the tea to be given
at the Women's City Club, 20 Jack.
son place, on Sunday, from 4 to 6
o clock.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson will be at
home Wednesday, March IA, from 4
to 6 o'clock. Assisting her will be
Nine. Stangler, wife of the charge
d affaires of the legation Of Czecho-
Slovakia; Mrs. Pat Harrison, wife of
Senator Harrison; Nine. de Zaldivar,
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. Edwin A.
Merritt. and Mrs. J. Edgar Sohl.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
As
Most
Washington
Mothers
Knou

wolfe. Al. 1900.
--Children's Tailored Hats
with ribbon band, and stream
ers; in black, brown, tan
blue and white bands. Spe
cial Thursday O1 ~
choice !..,.. O1eVV
-Infants' Long and Short
Dresses; made Of good ma
terial; in Bishop style. fin
ished with lace at th,
neck and sleeves. EOn
Choice ............ OOA
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Col. and Mrs. S. M de Loire
will give up their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel on March 90,
and will go to New York, whence
they will sail the end of the month
to remain indefinitely. Col. and
Mrs. de Loire came to Washing
ton about six weeks ago, after an
extended stay abroad.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
POTATO EXCHANGE HAS
NAMED SALES AGENT
Weyl-Zuckerman Company Named to
Sell Products-Start Opera
tiOnS Now.

The Idaho Potato Growers Ey-
change formed for the orderly mar
keting of the famous Idaho potatoes
along lines similar to those which
have proved so successful among cot
ton growers, tobacco raisers, raisin
growers and fruit men, has been per-
manently organized a nd has appoint
ed the Weyl-Zuckerman company OF
California as marketing agents. The
potato growers are organized along
the same lines as President Coolidge
has commissioned government agents
to organize cooperative associations
among wheat farmers.
The executive committee has been
in session for the past week and ar
rangements have been made to Sc
cure office headquarters in Idaho
Falls The exchange will receive po-
tatoes at once and all county manag-
ers are being notified to that effect.
All warehouses of he Weyl-Zucker-
man company in Idaf E1ll be offered
to the exchange for FHmediate use
and this will place the association in
a position to store many potatoes at
the beginning of the digging season.
W. S. Hill, secretary of the Colo
RADIO State Farm Bureau who has
been handling the organization work,
will remain for three months to con-
tinue the campaign. The executive
committee is composed Of Anthony
Peterson, Burley, president; Everett
Gree, Of Blackfoot, vice president;
r. H. Churchill, Idaho Falls, secre-
tary-treasurer; VIM. Sauer of Lewis
vile and A. G. Quigg Of Shelley, COM
mitteemen.
The general manager and auditor
will be selected Immediately and the
entire exchange will be operating by
October 8. Thomas G.. Chamberlain,
representing Aaron Sapiro, has COM
pleted all legal work and has left for
California.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
BACKING DRIVE

| Monday afternoon the committee II
charge of the Armenian Relief Drive
met and made arrangements for tn,
benefit performance to take place OF
Friday afternoon and evening. The
Orpheum Theatre will present 6
Jackie Coogan picture, together witt
a film picturing the Near East Re
| lief, and large size cans of condensed
milk will be the price of admission
This milk will be sent to the Ar
menian children who are starving.
There will be a show from two un-
til four for the children who live IN
the country and go out on the wa
gons, and Central school students
and for those grown-ups who can
not take advantage of the evening
performance. From four until six
there will be a show especially for
all other students living in town.
Admission for adults will be two
cans of milk or a quarter; children
are asked to bring one can of milk.
Money received will be used to pur-
chase milk for the Blackfoot ship
ment.
Everything in connection with this
movement is given free of charge.
The pictures and the picture-house
together with the service of the oper-
ators is donated. The railroad is
taking the milk to the shipping points
free, and the milk will be shipped to
A..
cry case we send, the condenserIes
add one case as their contribution.
There are $4,000 orphans in one
orphanage and 10000 all together in
actual need of food There are over
100000 orphans whom we cannot even
attempt to help. The bread rations
are every day too small to go around,
so some must go without until assist
ance can come from America. The
late Japanese catastrophe has made
stringent demands upon the American
people. This call has naturally taken
our help away from the poor Armen-
ian orphans and although it is wise
to assist in every way possible the
Japanese sufferers, we must not for
get these orphans actually starving
for want of milk and bread
The Boy Scouts will usher both
and evening and scatter
bills advertising the show. Patron
esses for the afternoon performance
will be: Mrs. w. F. Bergman, Mrs.
8. D. Bloom, Mrs. G. A. Disher and
Mrs. B. Fl. Hudson. For the evening:
Mrs. Neil Boyle, Mrs. Dan P. Brill,
Mrs. James Duckworth and Mrs. L.
W. Capps.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING

| The Board of Governors of the
rooms at eight o'clock on Friday
night for the purpose of adjusting
| the membership dues for each firm
and individual member, prior to the
membership drive STARTING Monday,
October seventh. Each firm and in
dividual member was assessed only
a necessary amount 10 properly fin
ance an active Commercial Club with
a paid secretary. The farmers were
given yearly membership fee and
the club is very anxious to have many
farmers as members. In some cases
the rates of the business men were
lowered, while in other cases 1t was
necessary to raise the dues some
what.
If all Of the people called upon
will rally to the cause, Blackfoot ex-
poets to have the most active Com
mercial Club in southern Idaho by
next spring. There are many things
that heretofore have had to be neg
lected because Of lack of time Of
members offering their services that
can now be handled by the Secretary,
Miss Peck. She reports a great num-
ber of inquiries the last two weeks
from eastern farmers concerning
Bingham county. Much good can be
accomplished with someone on the
job who can handle these Inquiries
as they come in-so let's pull to-
gether for the Blackfoot community
Commercial Club and Bingham coun-
ty.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
COLLISION ACCIDENT

An accident occurring Monday
night between Blackfoot and Fort
Hall, has developed into criminal
case, whereas at first it seemed a
satisfactory settlement would b e
reached.
Ray Fasberg was driving a Ford
car without lights toward Blackfoot.
The car bore Utah license. Daniel
E. Rogerson Of Fort Hall, accompan-
led by his wife and child, were driv-
ing home in a buggy. Mr.. Rogerson
states that he had just passed a
lighted car, so he knows he was on
the right side of the road, when the
unlighted car hit them. Mr.. Fasberg
had with him his wife and several
children, and when the collision oc-
CURED both vehicles were overturned.
1t is not known how seriously the
occupants of the Ford were injured,
for when Mr.. Rogerson returned from
phoning for assistance, the car was
gone.
Mrs. Rogerson received several cuts
and bruises but DR.. Patrie, the at
tending physician, did not find her
seriously hurt, although suffering
considerable discomfort
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12

pany was in town Wednesday on bust
ness.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
CHARLES w. PADDOCK

Yes, Charley" Paddock is a man
His record on the cinder path stand.
supreme. The Human Streak" a!
he has been called, is the fastest mar
of all time. He is the super-man o.
athletics and the holder of exactly
23 world records in the sprints,-
just as many records as he is years
old. He is to lecture here on We'd
nesday evening, October II, at the
Orpheum Theatre.
1t is not an easy mental leap these
days to connect up athletics with
scholarship, yet it is not hard to
bridge this gap when one checks uI
little on Charles William Paddock.
He typifies the highest class of clean,
red-blooded American citizenship, and
to him, at least, athletic endeavor is
secondary consideration. Character
comes first with Paddock every time.
He is an honor student, writer OF
ability, a champion collegiate de-
batter and orator, leader of men
and a fine Christian gentleman.
His career is a splendid example
of what honest sportsmanship and
correct living can do for well-en-
dowed and strong-hearted American.
For the past five years his brilliant
athletic career has not been allowed
to interfere with his Sunday School
class out in Pasadena, where the
blond-haired athlete resides.
Paddock comes to Blackfoot to dis
cuss "The Spirit of craftsmanship,
and no living man is better qualified
to do this task than he is. He is a
powerful propogandist for clean
sports and for the coordination of
brain and Drawn. He is his own
most convincing argument. II Is
newspaper and magazine articles
have attracted wide attention in such
publications as Golfers, Scientific
American, Country Club, New York
World, and San Francisco Bulletin.
His scholarship record in both high
school and university is brilliant
His appearance on the cinder path
in many lands during the past three
years have given him a new vision
of athletics, and from these exper-
fences he has developed fine back
ground for his sportsmanship talks.
He has spoken in practically every
town of any size in southern Cali
fornia during the past two years, dis
cussing the theme which is nearest
his heart. He is fluent speaker
with an incisive and thought-inspir-
ing style, rejecting instantaneously
the brilliant mentality Of the 'Fleet-
est Human Being on Earth" as the
Literary Digest called him recently.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Stewart Hoover Post, American Le-
gion held it's regular meeting Thurs
day night at the K. of P. hall. Con-
siderable business was discussed and
acted upon.
The concessions committee report
ed that a total of $177.44 had been
cleared on the stands at the Round
I'D. This was considered very good
showing, considering the unfavorable
weather and the small crowds at
tending.
Following a discussion relative to
the removing of the signs on the Pro-
gress Hall and the one on Clegg's
building or North Main, it was de-
cided that since the Legion was not
now using either of these halls, and
that since the signs were misleading
they should be removed and it was
ordered that they be painted over.
The post has adopted regulation
cap as distinctive mark Of this
Post. The caps are similar in de-
sign to the Over Seas Cap, red with
a green band around the bottom,
trimmed with a gold cord and tassel.
All members are required to pur-
chase and wear them at all meetings,
parades and other ceremonials.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
VI. E. CHURCH
B. G. Hankins, Pastor

Sunday, October IA, will be obser-
we'd as Rally Day in the Sunday
School and church. The Sunday
School will meet at 10 o'clock for the
study of the lesson. At 10:45 all will
assemble in the auditorium, where the
following program will be given:
song, America; prayer; exercise by
the Primary department; special mu-
sic; promotion Of Sunday School
classes; inspirational talk by the
Superintendent; offering and an
nouncements; address by Professor
Bloom, Sunday School Attendance
and It's Importance; song, "Onward
Christian Soldiers; sermon by the
pastor; song, $50, "All Hail the
Power of Jesus Name"
Remember, you have very cor
dial invitation to attend all Of the
services. Don't forget that Sunday
will be Rally Day. Every member
of the Sunday School and church is
urged to be present.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
ARMISTICE DAY

In addition to the regular business
taken care Of at the American Legion
meeting Thursday night, a lengthy
discussion took place relative to some
kind of a celebration for Armistice
Day, November IL. 1t happens that
the eleventh falls on Sunday this
year, but it is expected that the Gov
ernor will soon set the official date
for celebration, which will come on
either Saturday or Monday. In any
event the Post will celebrate on one
of these days, whichever one is desig-
mated.
A tentative outline of the days
program is as follows:
Morning-Parade of Veterans and
public speaking.
Afternoon-Sports at Fair Grounds.
Foot ball or other sports.
$50 p. m.-While no announcement
has been made by the War Mothers,
in view of the excellent dinners SER
we'd in the past by them, the ex-ser-
vice men are looking forward to the
annual Armistice Day dinner
to $3.50 p. m.-Entertainment at
place of dinner.
$3.50 p. m.-Big Military Ball at
Progress Hall for the benefit of the
American Legion band
The committees in cnarge of the
days entertainment are as follows:
Parade, Ray Stevens, Howard Stains,
Orvil Davis; Sports, Clayton Hoover,
Mark Touhy, Max Brill; Entertain
ment, j.. w. Gillispie, Jas. Johnston,
Harry McGonagle.
Armistice Day is legal holiday in
states, Idaho being one Of
he few states in which it has not
been made legal but it i hoped by
legion men throughout the state, as
we'll as many other citizens, that it
will not be long until such action is
AIKEN to make 1t so.
The people Of Blackfoot are urged
o help make this the biggest cele-
,ration of it's kind ever held here
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12

Ray Stephens of Blackfoot, who is
considered as one of the regular CEN
ters on the University of Idaho foot
ball squad this season, is one of the
greatest football stars that Blackfoot
high school ever produced. Stephens
played four years on his home town
team and was twice captain. Dur
ing his high school days Ray was a
gackdeld star, but when he reported
for practice on the university fresh
man squad, Coach Macmillan thought
he would make a better lineman, so
he made his numerals from guard
position. This fall Coach Mathews
needs another good center to back up
his veterans from last year, and from
the way Stephens has been showing
up it looks like he has the job. Ste
phens weighs 1855 pounds and is o
feet 10 inches tall He is aggressive
and as a result of his many seasons
of experience, knows considerable
football.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
METHODIST LADIES' AID HOLDS
VERY ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

Mrs. M. N. Austin entertained the
Methodist Ladies' Aid at her home
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
Jacksons division in charge.
This was the first meeting of the
new year and tentative schedule of
activities was worked out, with the
president, Mrs. Hubble, presiding.
The annual Christmas Bazaar will
be in the form of good time for all
this year, as the ladies hope to COM
bine booths and various entertain
ment with the actual selling of artl-
cles. 1t will perhaps be somewhat in
the form of a fair. The date will be
announced later.
There will be a reception for the
new pastor, Rev. B. G. Hankins, the
fore part of week after next.
Next Week will be children's rally
week, when the Methodist, Baptist,
and Episcopal churches will combine
efforts to build up the church and
Sunday School attendance. A great
deal of enthusiasm is already being
shown in this movement. A rum
mage sale was decided upon in the
future, and a cooked food sale was
A large attendance was present,
many of the ladies bringing guests.
A delicious luncheon was served fol-
lowing the business meeting, and all
report a very enjoyable afternoon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
BAPTIST LADIES MEET

Mrs. Hansbrough was hostess tc
the Baptist Ladies' Aid Wednesday
afternoon.
The ladies spent the afternoon pre-
pairing for their Christmas Bazaar,
which will be held on November "a,
in the basement of the Baptist church.
There will be a supper served in con-
nection with the bazaar.
The hostess was assisted in serving
refreshments by Miss Fitzsimmons,
and a very pleasant and profitable
afternoon was reported
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-10-12
SONG RECITAL

The American Legion Band is rap
idly proving its right to the support
of the local people, both in the mat
ter of earnest, regular work and in
the effort to provide musical enter
tainment that is creditable, as is evi-
denced in the announcement Of a
song recital to be given by Mr.. Row
don in the Orpheum Theatre, Friday
night, October 26, under the auspices
and for the benefit of the band