davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03
Warrant Issued

Prosecutor s. S. Gwillim issued a
warrant today for the arrest of S. NJ.
Wells of Bristol on the charge Of
reckless driving, Ii was given to the
Bristol police and they will serve it
today.
Wells will be charged with reckless
operating of an automobile which
took place on December 81, when he
drove through the town in reckless
manner. The case will be tried in
town court this afternoon before JUS
tice MERIT o. Ryder with S. s. CIVIL
lin prosecuting.
Julius Clark
q Julius Clark. age 50 years. died
about 9 o'clock this morning at the
home of mis- daughter Mrs Walter
Benstead OF t'nionville Road in the
district. Mr.. Clark is one
of the best known residents OF this
town. having lived here all his life.
He worked for a good number of
years in the Plainvillc plant Of the
Bristol Mtg. Co. and retired few
years ago to i've on his daughters
farm. BESIDES his daughter, Mrs.
Benstead he leaves one other daugh-
ter Mrs. John Walker OF Giaston-
bury. He had been i'll for about a
week, and his end came entirely I'M
expected today. W. A. Bailey and Co.
are in charge OF arrange
ments TO-. the funeral. but they have
not yet been completed.
Personal Tax Notices
Tax Collector w. J. Hemingway to-
lay mailed about 15J notices To per-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03


Joseph illaneato, who has con-
Quoted a shoe repairing establishment
In the Aer block. has moved his
family and his effects 10 50 Arch
street, New Britain. Carmen Rizza.
u farmer employe of Mr. Blaneato.
has taken over the store vacated by
him In the block. and will conduct "A
shoe manufacturing concern and re-
pair shop there. II will he known
as the New York Shoe Repairing Co.
Mr.. Rizza intends 10 make new shoes
and repair old ones and he has
opened his place for business today.
Dig sale OF odds and ends at Birn-
haum's. Big bargains this week.-adv.
Lost--White gold wrist watch. be-
tween Canal street and the Center.
Finder please leave same at Ryder's
store and receive reward.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03

The next meeting of the Union
Grange will be held Friday evening
in ONiey Assembly hall. An enter
tainment will be furnished by new
members.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03

The Woman's Civic club will hold
an open meeting in the Lewis High
school on Thursday evening at s
o'clock. Miss Cora Marsland, a
teacher at the school. will give a
talk on "A Trip Through Italy"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03

Dig sale OF odds and ends at Birn-
aum's. Big bargains this week.-adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-03

Tax Collector w. J. Hemingway to-
day matted about 155 notices to per-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
BINGHAM COUNTY GIRL
HAS HIGH GRADE

Ten university undergraduate stu
dents made a straight A" grade last
semester, according to announcement
just made by the registrars office.
This means that in no subject did
their average fall below 80. Four
made straight AS for the entire year.
One of these, Beulah Brown Of st.
Maries, was a freshman; all the rest
were juniors and seniors.
"a" grades for the entire year were
made by Lyla Harsh of Moscow, a
senior in the B. A. course; Robert
NJ. Holbrook of Sweet, senior B. A.:
Mabel Rentfro of Moscow, senior B.
A. Beulah Brown of st. Maries, fresh
man B. A.
For the second semester ga" grad
es were made by Talbot Jennings Of
Moscow, formerly of Nampa and OF
Boise, Junior B. A. Albert Larsen,
Montpelier, junior in agriculture;
Vivian Lemon, Shelley, junior in ed
ucation; Joseph H. Payne, Idaho Falls
junior in agriculture; Helen Frantz,
Moscow, senior in education; and Mar
garet Minis, Occur d'Alene, senior In
education.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
NEW ALASKAN LAWS HELP
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY WORK

The Alaskan Legislature, which re-
Gently adjourned, passed three bills
bearing directly on the work of the
Biological Survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture. One pro-
vides for the branding or marketing
of reindeer by owners and the re-
cording of the brands or marks; an
other for the registering Of brands
in connection with the propagation Of
blue foxes and for marking or tagging
skins; the third appropriates $4,000
for procuring and transporting dee.
to the islands of Prince William
Sound, and to Kenia Peninsula and
adjacent waters, and for the intro
duction Of goats on Baranof and Chi
chagof Islands. A bounty Of 81 each
on eagles killed in the Territory was
provided for, and the license tax on
furs shipped out of the Territory was
changed, reducing the tax on many
skins.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27

Jeppson Of Blackfoot and Elmer Will
liams. A number of relatives from
Hyrum, Utah, Idaho Falls, Moreland
and Arco were present The flowers
were many and very beautiful.
Warren Bothorpe and sons Of Hol-
iday, Utah, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson and other relatives
here.
A sister and three nieces Of Mrs.
David Hansen are guests at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaver Of
Mackay, formerly of Thomas, are here
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Lambson and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and
family were visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carver Of Moreland
Sunday.
Willis Anderson, who has been
working at Pingree for some time,
came home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Peterson OF
Riverside, attended the sho where on
Friday night.
The following people left Thursday
for Greenville, Utah: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Tanner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Broadhead, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harmon. They went to attend
town reunion at that place, also
family reunion of the Williams.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
STATES UTILIZE SURPLUS
WAR MATERIAL IN ROAD WORK

Surplus war material which the
government refused to sell at junk
prices is being used in road construc-
ton to great advantage by the states
to whom the material is transferred,
according to the Bureau Of Public
Roads of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
At the end of the war there was
left unused over half-million pounds
Of rough castings of spare parts for
one Of the well-known makes Of mo-
tor trucks. They were badly rusted
and on casual inspection might have
been condemned as worthless junk,
but it was found that the necessary
machine finishing entirely removed
all rust and pits. A small offer for
the entire lot was made but was not
accepted. A few months ago the
State Highway Department of North
Carolina accepted portion Of them
material for use in road building.
Surplus war machinery was used for
finishing the parts for use in trucks
also received as surplus war material
The finished parts are worth about
rs cents pound as compared with
an offer of 1cent a pound for the
parts in the rough.
Other states have followed the ex-
ample of North Carolina and the en-
tire supply has been taken up and
will be put to useful service.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27

known blood.
That farmers soon recognize the
need for pure blood on both sides Of
an animals ancestry is indicated by
the figures collected by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in the campaign
Just referred to. The adoption or
pure bred sires in most cases soon
result in the purchase of a few reg
istered females. In the last depart
ment report showing the kinds and
breeding of animals owned by farm
ers and breeders enrolled in the cam
paign they were shown to have on
their farms 21,542 pure bred sires and
$4,000 pure bred females. Then ten
dency toward the wider adoption OF
pure bred dams is shown most con-
spicuously in the case of hogs, the
most rapid multipliers of the domes-
tic farm animals In the list of hogs
owned by men who have Joined the
campaign 62.S per cent of the sows
are pure bred. Cattle come next with
35.9 per cent of the females pure bred
For horses the percentage is 1875 per
cent, asses 246 per cent, sheep aud
goats about 1875 per cent. In the
list of fowls owned there are 35,10S
pure bred males and 514,422 females,
which is nearly 70 per cent of all the
female fowls listed
The breeder who sells pure bred
sires is building market for pure
bred females.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
THOMAS

A very good time was enjoyed here
on the twenty-fourth. After the u.s.
ual opening exercises the following
program was carried out: Song
Come, Come Ye Saints" Margaret
Carter and Virginia Williams; piano
solo, Mrs. H. G. Christensen; poem,
Miss Roetta Van Orden; song, Grown
of the Lovely Junetide," by Primary
children; speech, Mrs. James Duck
worth; duet, Elaine and Hazel An
derson; remarks, President James
Duckworth. Sports of all kinds were
enjoyed, also a dance at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walker, also the
Misses Iva Goodwin and Ruby Sim
per, who have been visiting at the
Walker home in Mud Lake since the
fourth, came home Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker will return home
the last Of the week.
Miss Vera Cameron, who has been
working in Salt Lake, came home on
Tuesday to spend few days visiting
relatives.
Fern and Lester Watson left the
last of the week for Salt Lake, where
they expect to spend the summer.
The comedy drama "The American
Miss" presented by the Farnswortn
company Friday night was certainly
good, and was enjoyed by full
house. The company expect to re-
turn in the winter and all who have
NOT attended ono Of thair D1aVS are
advised to come out if you wish to
enjoy something good.
A number of people from Pingree
attended the celebration here on the
twenty-fourth.
The funeral services of David Nc
Bride were held Thursday afternoon,
the speakers being Bishop Royal NJ
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27

paintings and gives the house a fresh
ening coat Of paint or whitewash,
others in the community soon fol-
low.
Emphasis has been placed on neat
ness and suitable paintings which
would be possible for even the SIM
plest home Trimness can be achieved
at small lexpense if fences, gates, and
steps are kept in repair. Vines flow
ers, grassy lawns, trees, window box
es and flower beds cost relatively
little if the members of the family
are all willing to do their share in
planting and caring for them. The
extension worker has brought out
these points in encouraging the rural
people to improve the outsMds Of
their homes.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has received a report
stating that since home Identification
work started in the county four years
ago there has been the greatest in
terest in a better understanding OF
artistic planting. Instead OF the for
mer hit or miss color masses of flow
ers, there is considerable harmony.
Many yard and box plants are seen
everywhere, even in the poorest negro
homes. There has been an annual
flower show at the Hughes Springs
community. This year there was both
a rose show and a chrysanthemum
show in the county Several women
are making a successful business Of
selling boxes, plants, slips, seeds,
vines, and rustic stands. In cases
where it has not been possible to
paint, the home has been whitewash-
ed. More homes are being remodeled
painted, and screened that ever be-
fore.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE BY SHERIFF.

Asa R. Lloyd and Jessie Lloyd plain
tiffs, VS.. Mae E. Sprague, A. Laker
Cook and Lenore Cook, his wife, Dora
L. Hawley and w. L. Hawley, her hus-
band, w. M. Staten and Caroline
Staten his wife, Laker Lands e Loans
a corporation, and Rockford Canal
company, corporation, defendants
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 23rd, day of July, A. D. 1928, in
the above entitled action, wherein
Asa r. Lloyd and Jessie Lloyd, the a.
bove named plaintiffs, obtained a
judgment and decree Of foreclosure
and sale against Mae E. Sprague; A.
Laker Cook and Lenore Cook, his
wife; Dora L. Hawley, and w. L..
Hawley, her husband; w. M. Staten
and Caroline Staten, his wife; Laker
Land & Loans, a corporation; and
Rockford Canal Company, a corpor-
alton, defendants on the goth, day of
June, A. D. 1923, for the sum of Five
Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-one
and 0S-100 (S5931.0S) Dollars in Uni
ted States gold coin, besides interest,
costs and counsel fees $674.19 which
said decree was, on the 14th, day of
July, A. D. 1923, recorded in judg-
ment book of said court, at page 1,
1 am commanded to sell that certain
lot. piece or parcel Of land situate
and lying in Bingham County, State
of Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows: East Half of the North
west Quarter (EkNWA) Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter IN
Ell SWA) and the Northwest Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter (NWE
SEA, of Section Thirty-five 1857
Township Two (2) South Range
(33) East of the Boise
containing One Hundred
Sixty Q60) acres, together with all
water rights and ditch rights of way,
and particularly Ninety-fve Cos
shares of the Capital Stock of the
Peoples Canal and Irrigation Com
)any, a corporation and Ninety 900
shares of the Capital Stock of the
High Line Lateral Ditch Company
It'd, corporation.
Public notice is hereby given that !
IN Monday, the goth, day of August, |
4. D. 1923 at 1000 am. of that day,
n front of the Court House door of |
he County of Bingham, 1 will, in
obedience to said order of Sale and |
Decree of Foreclosure and Sale, sell |
he above described property, or so |
much thereof as may be necessary to |
atisfy said judgment, with interest
nd costs, ETC.. to the highest and best |
bidder, for gold coin of the United
states.
Dated July twenty-fifth, 1928.
A. B. STEPHENS,
Sheriff.
By G. c. CLARK,
Deputy Sheriff
larry HOLDEN,
attorney for plaintiffs,
daho Falls, Idaho. adv 45-46-47-4S
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
PURE BRED SIRES DEVELOP
MARKET FOR PUDE BRED DAMS

In the improvement of live stock,
a movement which is being acceler-
ated by various states and the United
States Department of Agriculture
through the better sires, better stock
campaign, the sire exerts the greater
influence, but, once the grading-up
process has been started, the import
ance of wellbred dams must be rec
ognized. 1t is only through the use
of pure bred females that it is pos
sible to preserve and carry on the
full value of good sires. A pure bred
sire and a pure bred dam are neces-
sary to reproduce pure bred, which
maintains an unbroken stream Of
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
FLOWERS AND VINES MAKE
PLEASING YARD AT SMALL COST

A systematic effort has been made
for several years in Cass County,
Texas, by the home demonstration
agent to inspire a greater love for
home through making it more at
tractive on the exterior as we'll as on
family makes the yard attractive with
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27

All lines of insurance written and
given my personal attention.-J. H.
Early.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27

By order Of the Board of Directors
Of West Side Irrigation District, Bins-
ham County, Idaho, made this TWEEN
tieth day Of July, 1923.
Signed: ROBERT ADAMS,
President, Board of Directors Of
West Side Irrigation District.
Attest:
Signed: JOHN A. CAMPBELL,
adv 45-46-47-4S-49 Secretary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-19
REFUSE FRISCO
PERMISSION TO
TAKE over Line
(By The Associated prcsS

WASHINGTON, ID. {. May i9.-The
st. Lou.s and San Francisco Railway
Company today was oday denied au-
thority by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to purchase the control az
the international &Great Nor Eern rail-
road ! nTexas.
The commission declare dthat il was
unable to find that the acquisition OF
the international a. Great Northern by
the Frisco would he Of public intercs.
and pointed out that the tentative gov
ernmcnt plans for general railroad con
soIidation 70 p rovide a grouping OF the
International a. Grca. Northern with the
Missouri Pacific The commission de-
-lared that the largest interchange OF
traffic from the international was with
the Missouri Pacific.
Under the proposed terms of sale the
Frisco would have acquired 5000
shares NJ the capital ock Of the In
tcrnation a Great Northern and
would have financed the transaction by
issuing S2.01O.OOO in notes. The Inter
national d Great Nortllrn operates
1889 miles of road from Longview TO La
redo and from For Worth to Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-19

AUSTIN. Texas, May 19.-1hc Quinn
sulphur tax bill and the Culp bill pro.
posing a tax on divorce and applications
and marriage licenses. were reported
fayuraby W. the h"uSc committee On
revenue and taxation Friday afternoon.
The Quinn bill would levy 4 . per
cent tax on grass sulphur produced ia
Texas. The Cuip bill seeks % levy q
~ cent tax on each marriage IircnSe
issued and - tax on each divorce
suit filed.
For several hours the revenue com
mittrr debated The binklc income tax
bill and when II adjourned last night
members were practically agreed on the
bill Only onc material change was
made ia the measure. that placing rail
roads under provisions. however. would
be- given crrdi, for intangible taxes ~
an offset.
TIL" reycnu. committees work WAS
the only Legislative activity Yesterday
afternoon Neither house nor senate
was III session. Both held brief sessions
this morning Several new bills were
introduced ia the house. including Col
lius. occupation Tax on chiropractor>
Dinklc. substitute income bill: Baker.
protecting furbearing animals. and
baldwin. lrvying occupation tax on ear
uival shows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-19
CITY COMMISSION
DISPOSES OF MUCH
ROUTINE BUSINESS

A large volume Of routine business
was disposed Of at a meeting Of the
city commission yesterday afternoon,
and considerable time was devoted to
a discussion of sanitary conditions in
the city Advertisements FOR bids were
ordered published for onc-ton ruck.
which viii have a special screened
body and will he used in transporting
mca from the abattoir to the city
market.
\ resolution was also passed author
izing Dr Spikes. city sanitary officer.
to make "A rip 10 Paris or Port Arthur
Texas. for the purpose Of inspecting thd
abattoir and determining the best meth
od of operating such plant. Both Paris
and Port Arthur have abat,oir con
structcd upon the same plan as the ono
now being completed in Brownsville.
Reports on the. work at the abattoir
and also ths sewage disposal plant. in
dica ed that the work on both plants Il
progressing very satisfactorily. Mach
incry is being installed in the abattoir.
and II will soon be ready for use. The
sewage disposal plant j. also practical
~ ready for the installation OF machin-
cry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-19
LARGE CLASS IS
GRADUATED FROM
HARLINCEN SCHOOL

HARLINGEN. Texas, May l9.--
The commencement exercises oi the
Harlingen High school were held
Friday evening on the lawn in front
Of the new high school building.
The graduating class .his year is the
largest that has ever bee1 graduated
from the Harlingen school and ac-
cording to n statement by Supt.
Phipps, the averages Of its horor
pupils was exceptionally high.
Ed X. Bentley. superintendent. If
the McAllen schools. delivered the
commencement address ani il this
splendid speech he melted the grad
yates to further ambitions md SER
vice. At the conclusion Of the adj
dress Supt. Phipps presented Miss
Armenia Hartwig. valedictorian,
Miss Velda Goldammer. salutatorian,
and Raymond Rogers. who won
third honors. with scholarships to
various colleges and universities of
the state.
Mr.. J. T. Foster, representing
the school board. presented diplo-
mas to the following graduates: Ar
menta. Velda Goldammer, Cleo Dav-
idson. Vera Lctzerich. Mary Jen-
nings. Maurine Elmorc Essie Me-
Clcod. Mamie Anglin. Lucilla Bobo,
Gladys Word. Margaret Thomlinson
Velma Baize, Ruth Daniel. Johnnie
Hand, Frank Haughton. Delmar
West. Kenneth Macy. Roe Daven-
port. Raymond Rogers and Leo Gar
rett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN
COOPERATION
in WORLD work
Endorsement Of League Of
Nations Contained in Re-
port Of Foreign Mission
Board

INDIANAPOLIS. May Ig-Dr. Arthur
.. Brown. of New York. secrc arv of tn,
Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions.
today reported to the Presbyterian Gen
era iAssembly as Chairman Of the Pres
byterian commission in cooperation with
the World Alliance for International
friendship through the churches. His
report reads in part:
The prcsen. program Of the ameri.
can branch of the World Alliance is as
follows: The time has come when
America cannot bc justified to her ow,,
conscience or in the sight Of God. IL
having seen the world lying stricken
wounded aud half dead she passes by
on the other side and longer holds aloof
from full cooperation in tn. burdens
problems and life of other nations The
religious people of America. irres pective
OF denominasional and poll .ical differ.
ences. should unite in the following
course:
ITO endorse the informal cooperation
which our government is now giving Ia
the humanitarian and other technical
organizations which are being efficient.
iy managed by the League Of Nations.
and to urge upon the prcsidcn. and the
senate the Importance of making this
informal cooperation formal by the nom.
ination and confirmation of delegates
to those organizations which are carry
ing on work in which the United Sta Is
was actively engaged before the world
war.
TO urge the government to take i'm
mediate steps to bring the United
States into real relationship with the
other nations Of the world. either
through the League OF Nations OF
through some effective form of asso-
citation.
ITO commend cordially the proposed
participation Of the Uni ed States IL
the Permanent Court Of International
Justice. as recommended by President
Harding in his message to congress,
February q.
ITO urge the President to call con.
ference fthc nations to consider in he
spirit Of mutual good will and human
brotherhood the grave problems which
still menace the very fabric Of civiliza.
tion-such as ornaments. economie
chaos and other obstacles to the peace
of the world"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-05-19
.lS GRADUATE FROM
EDINBURC SCHOOLS:
IL GIRLS; 7 BOYS

Ed nburE. Texas. May i2.s Eighteen
seniors gradua cd from the Edinburg
high school Friday night and are ready
to commence another -four years o.
study Or to take NJ positions in the va
rious walks Of life. Their contributions
To the progress of the school will be en-
tered in the historical sketch ana he
students were together for their last
gathering.
The commencement exercises took
place in the high school auditorium and
Rev. r. +. Portcrficld delivered the
address and he diplomas were present
cd by Hon. ". r. Montgomery The rlcc
club. Misses Gertrude Schalaben and
Emma Gene Baker, and J. W Kirk
patrick contributed musical selections
for the program. The valcdictory ad-
dress was given by Miss Kathleen Pef-
fley who led her class with scholastic
average and the salutatory was given by
Mass Lila Dyer whose average was 9l.7.
William Schupn holds the highest aver
age for the boys. 90. Scholarships from
he leading colleges and universities
were given TO the boy and girl having
the highest grades and II. q. Baker
presented these ms well as other awards
IN the different departments.
Those who received diplomas of grad
uation aye: Esther Bruggcman. Alta
Marie Collins. Lila Dyer. S1ra Lee Fos-
ter. Mary Hamerick Lois jet on. Helen
Monney. Kathleen Peffley, Elva Saltcr.
Leola Schoenfeld. Dollie Winningham
Burnett Burgess. Raymond Glover
Hunhcrto Guerra. william Schupp.
Charles Sterling. W. u. Edmiston. and
Errol Edwards Eleven girls and seven
boys composed the class.