davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-17
EDWARD ]. McCABE HEADS
BROPHY LEGION POST

Following his election as comman-
der Of James G. Brophy Post No. 1o5.
American Legion, Edward j. McCabe,
secretary to County Treasurer Pat
rick J. Carr, continues to receive the
congratulations Of his many friends.
Since returning from France four
years ago, Commander Mccabe has
been active in American Legion cir
cles. He also is affiliated with a num-
Der Of West Side young meas organ
izations. The post which he now
heads Is the largest on the West Side.
Other officers elected BY the post
are:
James Coughlin, vice commander;
Thomas Cunningham. treasurer, and
Thomas Tyrell. zdjutant.
The organizations headquarters are
It All wv. Madison street
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-17
MRS. NORA DOUGLAS HOLT
RAY DEPARTS FOR HER
HOME IN THE EAST

Last Saturday evening, after spend
ing four or FIVE weeks in this city, her
former home and after successfully
winning a twenty-five thousand dollar
law suit in the higher courts Of Cook
County, Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt Ray
departed for her home at Bethlehem,
Pa, where she will join her husband,
Mr.. Ray, and wind up celebrating
their honeymoon trip in many parts
Of Europe, where they spent some
FIVE or six weeks.
The writer had the extreme pleasure
of meeting Mrs. Ray in the down
town district last Saturday morning
and she was overjoyed to meet Us.
She looked ever so sweet and charm
ing.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-17
Y. M. c. A. TO CELEBRATE
FATHERS AND SONS DAY,
SUNDAY

The Z. NJ. c. A, South Wabash
Avenue Branch, under the direction OF
Mr. George Arthur viii have cere-
monies commemorative Of Fathers
and Sons Day. Exercises will be held
at which many fathers and many sons
viii join in heart to heart talks.
Many speakers viii Be heard At
Saint Marks Church, Fiftieth and
Wabash. Col. ". z. MolIison win de-
liver one Of the addresses. The re-
mainder Of the program will be in
interesting
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-17
BALTIMORE SENDS THREE
CoLORED MEN TO THE
LEGISLATURES

Baltimore.-The news may be too
good to Be true, but it looks at this
writing that there viii be three col
ored men in the next Maryland Legis-
lature. They are running ir the
Fourth District, which is Negro Dis
trict. and their election seems as
sured.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-17
AUTOMOBILE CASUALTIES
EXACT RACIAL QUOTA

Washington.-Sunday's automobile
casualties ii this vicinity as the re-
suit Of which two persons were killed
and nine seriously injured, were not
r-;thout the full racial quota, inasmuch
= two colored persons were injured
following the crashing Of their ma
chimes on the highways.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-17

The President, Calvin Coolidge,
White House,
Washington, d. c.
On 5th anniversary Of Armistice
Day in name Of the Colored soldiers
who fought and died for the honor of
this country, civilization Of the world,
promise Of democracy everywhere, the
National Equal Rights League Pc
titions President Of United States to
abolish segregation Of Colored Federal
employees in executive departments,
to pardon CoIored soldiers Of 24th In
fantry at Fort Leayenworth and to
recommend passage Of Dyer Bill ia
message to Congress.
Rev. T. ]. MofHns, President.
William Monroe Trotter, Secy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-17

MANY CoLoRED LADIES At
TENDED THE BANQUET IN
HONOR OF MISS MARY d.
BARTELME HELD AT THE
SHERMAN HOUSE RECENT
LY
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1923-11-17

The Father and Founder Of the Tuskegee Institute Ala
bama He the foremost advocate of industrial educa
for the Schools similar Tusegee have
been established In all parts of the world AS long the
universe stands the of Booker T. Washington viii be
by countless millions Of human beings scattered
the face of the earth He closed his eyes death
his beautiful home, "The Oaks, Tuskegee, Alabama the
middle of November, 1915.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
SCRAP FORTUNE IN CASH
EVERY DAY IN WASHINGTON
Treasury Department Officials
MutiIate Old Greenbacks and
Turn Them Into Pulp.

Nearly every week day there leaves
the Treasury department under heavy
guard wagonload Of greenbacks,
ranging in denomination from 81 to
500, to be destroyed. The money is
taken to the bureau Of printing and
engraving, where it Is mutilated and
then pulped.
Most of the money thus destroyed is
greasy and grimy from age and rough
handling. All of 1t has reached the
stage where it must be withdrawn
from circulation. On rush days the
load that leaves the treasury to be
destroyed weighs as much as 10000
pounds.
The money to be destroyed is gen.
orally picked out by treasury en-
ployees as they count it. The bills
are gathered and placed in bundles
of 100 and mutilated. First four big
holes are punched In every bill and
then they are cut in half.
"All of the work Is done with the
greatest care" said treasury official.
All identity Of the various bills is
completely destroyed. When the work
Of mutilating the bills is completed
there is not the slightest recognizable
thing about them.
'The pulp to which the bills are
transformed has value. 1t is used for
making cardboard. A consignment of
pulp sold was worth about So. In it's
Orj oJpa1 form q G curronov n uos worth
$250O,0OO.
"What a tale this mutilated pulp
could tell were 1t able to speak,
Some Of 1t has sped quickly from one
spendthrift's hands to another's, gay
", carelessly, without a thought Of to-
morrow; some Of 1t has known the
depth Of the savings SOCK some of 1t
has widowed through the years spent
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

One of the most popular players on
the BIackfoot team this year, and one
who is entitled to the most praise for
his fighting spirit, the spirit that wins
ball games, is first baseman, Roy De-
Kay. Roy is captain of the Blackfoot
squad and his demand for the removal
of Umpire Klimer, who was acting in
the capacity Of umpire and coach for
the Pocatello team was certainly JUS
titled There is no better ball player
on the team than Roy. He can cover
more territory around first base than
the average first baseman. He is
fast on his feet and always has one
or more stolen bases in game. His
batting is close to the three hundred
mark, and he has scored more runs
than any other player on the Black
foot team, and last but not least, his
head is always in the game, and he is
out to win.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
BASE BALL
BLACKFOOT 6:
POCATELLO 5

Blackfoot was the winner Sunday
over the Pocatello Indians by the
score of to 5.
Howard was on the mound fo1
Blackfoot and won the game - Keep
ing the Indians hits well scattered
Blackfoot scored in the first inning
when DeKay walked and stole sec
ond, Lint famed but Holder singled,
scoring DeKay, Holder going to sec
ond on the throw to the plate; Tay-
lor singled scoring Holder, Allen re-
tired the side by grounding out sec
ond to first. Two runs, two hits, no
errors.
Third Inning: Lint singled but was
forced out at second when Holder
grounded to short, who tried for a
double but was incomplete; Holder
stole second and scored on Aliens
single; one run, two hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning: Reece doubled ana
scored on Bidwells single, for Poca-
tello's first score. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Seventh Inning: DeKay walked, go
ing to third on Simmons single and
scored on Limits out at first-one
score, 1 hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning-Pocatello: L1day
was safe when Roy dropped his fly.
Beamchanmp singled, Liday going to
second; Grayson grounded to Lint on
second who errored by holding the
ball. With the bases full Holder let
a ball get by him, Liday scoring. Kir-
kendall hit to Simmons who cut
Beamchamp off at the plate. Reece
singled scoring Grayson and Bidwell
followed with another single scoring
Kirkendahl. Simmons errored on
Cowans fly and again the bases were
full Hutch flied out to DeKay, Reece
scoring on the throw to the plate.
Evans retired the side by a hot one
to Howard Four runs, three hits, and
three errors.
Blackfoot came back in their half
with one run behind. Taylor doubled
and Allen singled scoring Taylor, and
tying up the game. Allen stole Sec
ond. McCurdy was safe at first when
Kirkendahl dropped his fly. Allen
scored when Howard singled. DeKay
famed and Simmons flied out to Sec
ond. Two scores, three hits, one err
ror.
PocatelhO started the ninth like
they was going to tie it up again. Lii
day singled, Beamchamp hit into a
double play Simmons taking the
grounder, touching second and retir-
ing Beamchamp at first Grayson sin
gled, but Kirkendahl ended the game
by striking out.
1t was the best game Blackfoot has
played this season and outside of a
little rag chewing, when Umpire Xii
mer tried to act as coach and, umpire
both, it was an excellent exhibition of
the national pasttime.
Blackfoot has won three and lost
three and still has very good chance
at the pennant
Next Sunday Blackfoot goes to
Idaho Falls.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
WHEN TO CUT ALFALFA HAY
(By c B. Allison, Extension Agrono
mist

(By c B. Allison, Extension Agrono-
mist.)
Experiments conducted for several
years on the. cutting Of alfalfa for
hay at the various stages of growth
have brought the following conclu-
sions. All factors considered, the
alfalfa should be cut when from one
tenth in bloom to full bloom. When
alfalfa is one-tenth in bloom numer-
Gus new shoots will usually be found
starting at the crowns of the plants.
There are three reasons why hay
should be cut between one-tenth
bloom and full bloom in this state.
First, the alfalfa stand is preserved.
Second, more hay is produced than
with earlier cutting and higher quail
ity hay is produced than with later
cutting. Third, pasture is afforded
the honey bee which is an important
insect in this state.
Cutting in the brA "nduces the yield
of the hay crop. The plants do not
have the comeback and consequently
the second and later cuttings will
not be as heavy. If alfalfa is contin-
ually cut at bud stage the stand will
become thin and the field weedy.
Whether the alfalfa is cut at one
tenth bloom or full bloom seems to
make little if any difference on the
resultant stand. On large field cut
ting should start perhaps when in
tenth bloom, in order that the field
may be completed before the alfalfa
passes the full bloom stage.
Alfalfa cut in the seed stage makes
inferior hay because of loss Of leaves
and increased woody and indigestible
stems.
The feeding value Of alfalfa hay is
largely in the leaves. Forty to sixty
percent of the weight of the alfalfa
plant is in the leaves. Four-fifths Of
the crude protein and over half the
itrogen-free-extra fat is in the
leaves Three fourths of the fibre or
woody portion Of alfalfa is in the
stems.
Larger gains are made per head
per day when fed alfalfa hay cured
from the bud stage than when fed hay
cured from the seed stage. The hay
cured between these stages produces
nearly the same gain and yields |
more hay per acre, which has been
explained and accounted for in the
previous paragraphs.
Farm records kept by the Animal
Department of the Uni
versity Extension Division, Idaho |
with feeders from all sections Of Ida
no show that with cattle fed hay alone |
an average of 261O pounds Of alfalfa
hay were required for 100 pounds of
gain.
Kansas found that 1911 pounds Of
hay cut at the seed stage were re-
quired for 100 pounds Of gain, while |
only 1928 pounds Of hay cut at the
bud stage were required for 100
pounds gain.
These figures indicate that there
may be tendency to cut the hay in
very late bloom, or that there is
lack of proper curing, which means
loss of leaves and inferior hay.
The bee is to be considered. Hay
cut in one-tenth to full bloom gives
The honey bee an opportunity to har-
rest the honey crop.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

the meot1uS. IHoy
made it clear that the upward trend
of affairs In business had not yet
reached the farmer and that his posi-
ton Of having to pay relatively
larger price for what he purchases a.
compared with that received for what
he sells should be given the most
thoughtful consideration.
There were also present men fresh
from observing and studying condi.
lions in Europe. While they lent en-.
couragement to the belief that Euro
pean affairs are slowly-very slowly-
righting themselves, there is in the
feeling generally expressed by Ameri.
can bankers distinct note Of caution.
Questions Of the Hour
One hears the questions every
where asked: Are we going to per
NIT American affairs to ride again
into a situation Of extreme imitation,
which will, as We all know, be fol.
lowed by another period Of depres-
sion? Had We not better keep bust.
ness on a normal keel by net going too
rapidly Should not the banker b
sounding a note of wafning to bust.
pess men generally to keep their At.
faifs we'll in handf"
The charts indicating the trend Of
business show that We are approach.
ing the high point which followed the
war. This should be the signal to the
conservative business man that OF.
panslon must be definitely controlled
and that reasonable conservatism
should be the order Of the day.
To many this may appear the pos
simism of the banker, but let me say
that the banker 10 in position to
keep his finger on the pulse Of our
economic situation, and when there II
such consensus on the part Of many
bankers that we are passing the safe
ty point and that We are riding into
another. period Of imitation such opin-
ion should not be looked upon as pos
simism, but rather as the advice Of
those whose business can prosper only
as there Ia general prosperity.
The banking situation in America II
sound and can only be harmed by I'M
due credit expansion. The banker
should see that expansion does not
again gain the Roadway that led VI
into trouble before, and the business
man should do everything possible to
support the banker, thus avoiding an.
other period Of costly defation.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
FAT WALLET IGNORED

Lays Unnotlosd IN Hour on Crowsdee
Boston oldewaIk.
For nearly an hour a wallet con
tanning $3.50 lay unnoticed at the cor
ner Of fremont and Winter streets, In
Boston. Thousands Of pedestrians
passed during the afternoon rush, but
no one noticed or picked up the wal
let.
John Brown, who came to the city
to do some shopping and who lost the
wallet. upon discovering his loss hur-
red through the crowd for ten or o.
teen blocks and foaAd biz walie,
wAarS b Aal 1Eoooe1 T.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
FREED BY PERPETUAL MOTION
Prisoner Puts Theory to Test in Flight
and Is Still Going.

Jefferson City, Mo.-Riley Davis, an
inmate Of Missouri state penitentiary,
was an inventor of perpetual motion
machines. Davis was so ardent in his
belief Of perpetual motion that he per-
suaded penitentiary officials to allow
him to go to Columbia, accompanied by
another prisoner and two guards, to
have a university specialist examine
his invention.
Perpetual motion worked well for
Davis and his companions, for they
continued on 100 miles beyond Column
bia. Davis escaped by leaping from
motor car, and, according to latest re-
ports, Is still in perpetual motion. His
companion was held by the guards.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
TUB POISONING KILLS BABY
Inflammation Caused by Zinc Corro.
slon Proves Fatal.

Francis Edward Carney, three
weeks-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carney Of Tuckahoe, N Y, died as a
result Of an Inflammation Of the skin
received in a bathtub.
According to DR.. John F. Weston,
who attended the child, Mrs. Carney
bathed the baby In a galvanized tub
which had been used to wash clothes
Some substance employed In the
washing process had corroded the zinc
with poison that caused the child's
whole body to become inflamed, he
said.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Children DIE In Darn Fire.

-Four children, all less than four
years old, were burned to death in a
nre which destroyed the hay barn OF
Woodrow Williamson. near Denver,
Oelo A boy who started the IRE while
playing with matches fed when flames
burst forth.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

resentative bank
ers from every
state in the Un-
ion. afforded an
excellent oppor-
tunity to get .
composite view
of the business
situation IN the
nation as q whole.
Representatives
of agriculture
were present at
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Speed.

Speed.
A stenographer has recorded $50
words minute. All we've got to say
about that record is that 1t must have
been another woman who was doing
the talking.-Detroit Free Press.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Man ee. oIes 90 He Predicted.

Aaron Lucas. 80 years old, died on
the day he had ~ for his death. at
Sergeant, Ky. Lucas was 20 sure Of
his death that he bid all his friends
goed-by one evsoing. The next morn
~ - wus fouAA lsaA 10 bed. E.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

Makes for Countrys Welfare.
Employment gives health, sobriety
and morals. Constant employment
and well-paid labor produce in Il coun-
try like ours, general prosperity, con-
tent and cheerfulness.-Daniel Web
ster.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
LEAGUE STANDING
Batting Averages

Lint still has a good hold on first
place. Allen, Holder and DeKay each
made gains for the week. Aliens in
crease over last week is 40 points.
Holder gained 81 points and DeKay 8
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

6, Pocatello 2; struck out by How
ard 3, by Cowan 3, by Eklund /; UNI
pires, Klimer and Keller, Scorer, Lu-
d.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

.. h. Jones OF Washington, u. e.,
who for twenty-five years has been In
charge Of the congressional seed distri-
button section Of the Department Of
Agriculture. Every year he sends out
to the members Of congress over co.
100000 packages Of seed which they in
turn distribute to the farmers. Last
year congress did not pass budget
to keep this practice up because Of
some flaw In the bill, but 1t is hoped
that the new congress will take up the
measure and put 1t in operation again.
Seeds have been distributed to the
farmers by congress for the last sixty
three years.
This photo shows o. F. Jones at his
phone at the capitol where he gets
all the orders for seed from the con-
gresSmen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
prae<loo Industry.

0lsth makes all things dificult, but
industry all things easy.-Benjamin
franklin.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

FOR RENT-Close to town: Good
5 acre tract with house and out
buildings. About three acres spleA-
did for truck gardening, two acres
in fruit trees. Phone 365-M, or write
P. o. Box 102, Blackfoot Imp
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Take Il or Leave IL.

Taking advice may be hard Mt times
but not taking 1t Ii often harder.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

FOR RENT-80 acre farm near Thorn
as. Call 437-J or see D. J Cox at
Freight Depot Att
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

WANTED-Cattle and horses for sum-
mer pasture. Good feed and water.
Call 176-R-1. It
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Summary

SuAMAfy
Bases on balls, off Cowan Q, of
Howard 2; two base hits, Taylor, Kir-
kendall, Reece; double plays, Sim
mons to DeKay; Passed balls, Holder
4. Bidwell i: earned runs, Bfsckfoot
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
BANKERS CAUTION
AGAINST INITIATION
BY J. n. PUElICHER
President the American Bankers
Association

A recent meeting of the Executive
Council Of the American Bankers Az.
ISOLATION, attended as 1t was by rep
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

WANTED TO RENT-20 to 60 acre
farm. Crop rent. Close to Blackfoot
with good house. Inquire w. e. Bills
Co. Phone 50.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

work. Also have rugs for sale.
Mrs. c. A. Disher, Phone 527-J.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08
Our Captain

Team Batting 1877 "a "a 1923
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-08

~1S... ;. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
MANS LAW AND GODS AT PALACE TOMORROW

There are pictures which leave the spectator depressed. others that leave him with q problem on his mind still others which leave him with q happy feeling so that when he leaves the tleater he is full of the joy Of living and the corners of his mouth curl upward with a smile. Of this latter class-yery much Of / it--is "Man's Law and God's,' a Finis Fox production in which Jack Livingstone and Ethel Shannon are starred. Il is at the Palace Theater two days. starting with the Sunday matinee.
 This picture is full of natural com edy. It also has some tremendous punch scenes and a touch of path9s: but it's natural comedy, the result Of logical situations, will prove a joy forever to those who see the film It arises whom a young officer of the Northwest Mounted surprises an eld- erly lbachelor friend of his. miner called by everyone "Uncle Jimmy" !" reading copy of a matrimonial journal.
 In the telling of tho story incident thereto. there is much that is of virile action. "a bit that is path0s and an abundance of go6l cheer-all set in the most sublime of America 5 beauty spots, the Canadian Rockies. The result is a composition that gives the spectator mighty happy feel ing as he leaves the theater after having seen it.
 The supporting cast includes Bobby Mack. Joy Winthrop, George Cum innings, Jose Melville and Kate An derson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19

son. in the role of the little board. ing house drudge, goes to the rich man and asks him 10 'finterccde" for tho girl. which tho rich man does, pretending he is an assistant maga zine editor ald taking up quarters at the hoarding house. where he soon falls in love with the girl,
 But broker, also in love with the girl. makes it appear that the prince was tho man who caused her fathers financial ruin and also exposes the fact that he had to buy the maga. zine to get her stories printed. Th.s causes an arrangement, which how ever. is speedily patched up by the turn of circumstances and everybody is hanpy at the finish
 Other players Of note in the cast are Nigel Barre. Guy Oliver. Sylvia Ashton, Fred Huntly and Arthur Huh. The picture was adapteaAby Waldo mar Young and d.feete1i by Ton Forman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-19
SHERLOCK HOLMES" LAST TIME AT PALACE

John Barrymore will be seen at 1he Palace Theater for the last time tonight in a characterization of Sher. lock Holmes.
 The story is adapted from William Gillette's stage play and founded on tho Sir Arthur Conan Doyle stories. Every effort was made to get an effect of absolute and intimate au- thenticity. To this end. many of the important scenes were taken in Lime. house, Baker Street and other sec tons of London, Scotland Yard. &. Johns college, Cambridge and in Switzerland
 Tho cast is an Important one. Carol Dempster, by courtesy of D. w. Griffith. takes the role of Alice Faulkner; Gustave von Seyffertitz. we'll known character acter, takes the role of the villainous Professor Mo diarty.