davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

Larry White and Fred Kiefer went
to Mud Lake Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

Two truck loads of Camp Fire Girls
from Provo passed through Blackfoot
enroute to Yellowstone Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

We are in the market for first class
Farm Loans. ]. H. EARLY. adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

Temp Hopkins and daughter Annis
and Temp left Monday for Swan VAL
ley tf
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

James Ansen of Salt Lake is spend.
ing few days in Blacgfoot. Mr.
Hansen Is an old resident, this being
his birth place and he states the he
notes many improvements in Black
foot during the past few years He
has not been here for over,ten years
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

Lawrence Cowen of Pocatello was a
Blackfoot business visitor Saturday
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

NJ H. Raine, of Salt Lake, was a
business visitor in Blackfoot Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

Miss Irene Good was a Pocatello
visitor Thursday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

Mrs. James Martin left Saturday
for her ranch at briggs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

Vera Price of Salt Lake is visiting
friends here for a few days.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17
/ LOCAL
ARRENZVRS

The Misses Katie and Marie Rheil
spent yesterday at Pocatello.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

F. j. Stone is transacting business
at Salt Lake.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

julius Jackman and Glide Keyte, of
Provo, spent the weekend here.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

Luella Hopkins returned Saturday
from st. Anthony.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

We are IN the market for first class
Farm Loans. j. H. Early. adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

George Scrivner's 40 acres irrigated
land, 2 miles from Blackfoot on west
side Of river. See
HAMILTON WRIGHT
Adv. 48 IT,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

WANTED

WANTED-Rug weaving. First class
work. Also have rugs for sale.
Mrs. G. A. Disher, Phone 527-J.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-17

FOR SALE-A few good building logs.
o. Buchanan. adv 45-tf
Evening star., 1923-09-30
LIBERTY BONDS OFF.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Active
United States government bonds con-
timed to slide downward in todays
brief session Of the bond market,
the tax-exempt 31ss and third liberty
Az 8 each touching new lows for the
year. The weakness of the govern
ment issues resulted not so much
from selling pressure IS from alb
sence of buyers except at conces-
sions. Dealers were unable to state
when the government may resume
its buying of these bonds. Except
for a sharp drop in Youngstown Sheet
and Tube 6s on dissolution of the Of
fering syndicate. the market was fea-
tureless and price movement irregu-
lar and slight. The Youngstown 6s
gave way more than four points, but
recovered some of the loss, closing
81 points lower on the day.
Better news from abroad influences
better tone in the foreign group,
but there were few transactions.
Holland American 6s moved up a
point. Erie Prior Lien As continued
in demand, advancing one, while
Frisco Income 6s sagged a point.
fractions moved lower.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Greatly Enlarged Riggs Bunk
VIII Be Thro,vn Open Tomorrow
NeaU Quarters Most AttractiUe and u Up-tO
Date--Branch Also Ready--Praise for
Reserve BOard--Securities Prices.

governors of the chapter and the
members of the board of consuls
The meeting was made interesting
by addresses by James d. Dulin,
president of the chapter; IT. Hunton
Leith. chairman of the executive
membership committee: Eliot H.
Thomson, publicity manager of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, and by George Shisler. chief
consul.
For the past two weeks all mem
bers of the chapter, as we'll as pros
Evening star., 1923-09-30
WOOL TRADING PICKS UP.
Decided Upward Trend Noted in
Prices During Week.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOSTON, September 29.-Raw wool
trading has picked up during the past
week on diversified demand, some of
which came from mills outside the
New England territory. Some prices
in some instances showed decided
upward trend. This was attributed
in large part to Increased purchasing
Germany.
Receipts for the week were L.
527 900 pounds of domestic and 606,-
900 pounds of foreign wool, an in
crease of more than 100000 pounds
over last week Shipments were
1875 900 pounds domestic and foreign.
A 4 per cent solution of soda and wa
ter will tighten overexposed blue prints.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

pective members. have been receiv-
ing brief bulletins, pointing out the
advantages to be derived from chap
ter membership.
with a rally in the chapter rooms,
by which time the goal of a doubled
membership, it is hoped, will have
been reached.
Washington Chapter was organized
in 1901-one year after the birth of
the institute. 1t began functioning
with one meeting month; then two;
then four. and now four per week
are contemplated.
The first president of Washington
Chapter was w. F. D. Heron. fol-
lowed in. turn by George w. White.
John Poole, w. NICK. Stowell, E. Per-
cival Wilson. Arthur Z. Claxton,
Charles H. Doing, jr.; Joshua Evans,
jr.; f. E. Herrell. E. S. Wolfe. w. w.
SSpaid, H; Y. HAYNES. Roy l. Heu-
hauser. Z. j. McQuade, Victor T.. Dey-
ber, Charles d. Boyer. w. J. Waller,
w A. Dexter and James c. Dulin, jr.,
present holder of the office.
The local chapter at present has ap-
proxhnately $50 members.
Reserve Board Praised.
What promised to be lively ses-
sion of the recent American Bankers
Associations open forum for discus
sion OF the merits and de1ectS or the
federal reserve system apparently
turned out to be rather tame affair,
inasmuch as the board emerged prac-
tically unscathed. Initial praise
given the system in the earlier stage
of the convention, as well as the re-
port of the economic policy commits
sion, seems to have taken the wind
out of the opponents sails. At the
open discussion there was an array
of defenders with impressive argu-
ments to show the great service the
system had performed during its nine
years of operation. "The country
banker who went to Atlantic City to
air his grievance of lost exchange
charges must have received cold COM
fort from his surroundings" opines
Dow, Jones e. Co.
Bankers generally praised the re-
port of the economic policy commits
Rion, advocating measures to prevent
deterioration of the Federal Reserve
Board. They thought it was the most
fearless exposition yet presented of
the dangerous encroachment of pol
itics on the efficiency of the federal
reserve system. Criticism as to the
manner of appointment to the board.
especially the elimination of banking
qualifications and the subordination
of the board to the influence of the
Evening star., 1923-09-30
COTTONSEED OIL DROP.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Cot-
tonseed oil was quiet, with prices
lower under pressure from refiners
and for want of outside support.
Closing bids were to IL points net
lower Sales. 5000 barrels. Prime
crude, nominal; prime summer yell
low, spot. 1900: October, 11.45: De-
cember. 10.11; March, 1913; all bid.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FLOUR IS UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, September
2s.-Flour. unchanged; shipments.
No / northern, 1.15a1.20b; Septem-
ber. 113A: December. 1.161s; May,
1.17A. Corn, No. 3, yellow, S61s. Oats.
No. 8, white, 3S12a3S. Flax, No. ],
245L a247A
Evening star., 1923-09-30

farming element was something the
ma ajority of bankers had felt for some
time Whether the views expressed
by the association will have any
weight in official circles here is an
other matter. 1t is considered doubt
full.
Bankers approve of the suggestion
that the Secretary of the Treasury
should not be a member of the Fed
eral Reserve Board. 1t has been OBJ
vious that his duties in the Treas
ury Department prevent him from
giving the proper attention to the
affairs of the board. 1t is suggested
that his place should be taken by
the undersecretary of the Treasury
and that the governor should be
chairman of the board.
Prices of Local Securities.
The following latest bid" and
asked" prices for securities on the
unlisted department of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange is printed for
the guidance of holders of these is
sues:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Starts Membership Drive.

Washington Chapter. American M
stitute of Bankers, will begin its in
tensive campaign for new members
tomorrow.
Final plans for the drive were ar
ranged Thursday evening at a dinner
which was attended by officers and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
NOW GO ON WITH STORY
Sir Norman Continues
kkDERSONALLY," was the CO
fdent reply. Il don't thi

ESDERSONALLY," was the con-
fdent reply. Il don't think
there is the slightest doubt
but that he is the man who passed at
different times as Thomas PugsIey,
James Stantield and originally Michael
Sayers. He has vanished from the
face. of the earth, so far as New York
police have ascertained; but they OBJ
tanned possession of an uncompleted
letter which he must have been tipping
at the time of the raid. The first page
he probably destroyed or took with
him. The second page refers to you.
Here is a copy"
Huntington withdrew from his
pocl<etbook a halfsheet of paper and
passed it to me. I read it slowly. word
for word:
Things here have come to their nat
ural end. The last fortnight has been
productive, but there is danger in any
further prosecution of our energies.
There is only one man who stands in
the way Of my return to London. You
know well Of whom speak. I wait
day by day for your news OF him, and
hope to hear of no more blunders. See
that the woman you know Of, too, IS
carefully watched. She may be as
loyal as she seems, but there are mo-
ments when I have my doubts. If
N G. can be diSDOSed Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14

the source Of more than to 10 per
cent OF the individual income Of the
American people.
City jewellers who pay from II to
70 per cent of their total earnings
for shelter, and business renters on
fancy thoroughfaros may find it hard
to believe this, but a great part Of the
people Of America live in the cheal,
rental areas of the country or small
towns. The larger part of the Ma
TONS manufacturing is done on cheap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14

best to live without my husbands
help ever since certain news is to his
doings in America had reached me.
For some reason which did not my
self altogether understand, I had,
thought. cut myself off from any as
ISOLATION with him and his friends.
Yet in my present straits my attempt
at independence seemed hopeless. The
money was a necessity to me.
[ paid my landlady and made her
a present of my dilapidated wardrobe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14

Mrs. Lille f. Starr. residing near
Lenexa, Kansas. is another OF the
thousands who have learned he value
of Tanlac as Il spring tonic
This spring" said Mrs. Starr, 4
felt that needed a tonic. for my APP
petite had lost its usual l-eenness,
Indigestion was giving me a great
deal of trouble. and if I ventured
out on a shopping trip. or at any
other exertiOn. l soon found myself
tagged out. | could rest but little
day or night for nervousness and
pains.
We'll, Tanlac got me to eating
again. built me up ten pounds in
weight and now feel so healthy and
happy 1 go about my work singing.
7 Will always have a warm corner in
my heart for Tanlac.
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
sists. Accept no substitute. over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14

1 possessed the art Of knowing how
and where to buy things. and before
lunch time that day I was installed
in a small fat in Albemarle Street,
wearing clothes which were in keep
ing with my surroundings and with
an evening dress and cloak in re-
serve. My neck and throat and An
gers were bare, for 1 had seen moth
ing of my jewelry since our ill-omened
adventure in Paris.
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
ALTMAN

sites. Rent apparently does not en-.
ter into the price Of the major crops.
which nave a world market
1t would have been better for many
people If they mad feared to deal with
the land. 1t looks easy. the number
of acres is constant. population grows
in a geometrical ratio All you have
to do is to buy land and it viii make
you rich. May De. A couple of mil
lion land poor and mortgage ridden
americans don't think so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
the table. / watched him spell

the table. / watched him spell
bound.
with the compliments Of the bank
manager" he said as he took up his
hat and turned away
who sent the notes?" I called out
after him. What bank * it FROM"
The bank of faith, hope and char
ity," he answered with a smile.
Good morning.
He was gone before / could get out
so much as anGfSFk word. took up
the notes ggHA. had done my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
Janet Takes Up the Story:

1t was toward the middle of October
when I heard from my husband for
the first time in many months. For
a long time my luck had been afro
cious. I lost the greater part of the
money paid me for the recovery of
Mrs. Tr-umperton Smiths diamonds,
by an investment in a small millinery
business which I discovered, too late,
to be already moribund. I had lost
post after post for the same mad
dening reason. My looks had suffered
through privation, and my shabby
clothes were unbecoming enough; but
if had been Helen of Troy herself, |
could scarcely have evoked more pro-
posals of the sort which must bring
to an end ordinary relations between
employer and employee. My good res
olutions began to weaken. | had al
most made up my mind to appeal for
help in quarters which Would neces-
sarily have meant the end of my more
or less honest life. when one morn
ing a young man who looked like
bank clerk was ushered shamelessly
by my landlady into my bed-sitting
room. [ was folding up a coat which
| was going to take to the pawn
broker I was not in a very pleas
ant frame of mind. and I was furious
with my landlady.
What do you want?" ! asked cold
~. This is not room in which I
can receive visitors"
My visit is one of business. mad
am" he answered. Are you Mrs
Janet Stanfie1d?"
81 am generally known by that
name,' / replied.
He opened his pocketbDA and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS. noted criminal, and
SIR NORMAN GREYES, once of Scotland
Yard, when Savers beautiful hOusemaid.
JANET, saves him from Sir Norman by
shooting dead an officer sent to arrest
him. Janet becomes Sayers' wife and
able accompliCe. In many exploits
Miuhael escapes arrest by taking desperate
chances.
While Sir Norman is living at his country
he use. Greyes Manor. he IS shot at from
ambush and narrowly escapes death. After
a series of suspicious accidents" Greyes is
convinced that his enemy, Savers. is again
IN England. The police appeal TO Sir Nor
man to help run to earth his arch enemy.
whom they believe is working at the head
of a dangerous gang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-14

Interesting" l remarked, very,
To whom was the letter addressed?''
ITO & firm of leather brokers in
Rermondsey." Huntington replied,
and It was written on the notepaper
of q firm Of hide-brOkers in New
York
The letter is from our friend. right
enough" I decided. There have been
two attempts upon my life within the
last two days, and I have just sent
away a secretary who was keeping a
careful note Of my doings."
We talked for an hour or more. and
arrived without difficulty at d mutual
understanding. Huntington under
took to send a good man down from
Scotland Yard to make inquiries in the
neighborhood. and he promised also
to trace my late secretary's anteced-
ents through the Office from which she
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
Poultry
Pouitrymen Organize Accredited
Hatchery.

Pouitrymen Organize Accredited
Hatchery.
Olympia Wash. - Poultrymen met
and formed the Thurston county &C
credited hatchery. o. B. Gregory OF
Puget was elected president. The
hatchery is based upon the same plan
as that of Mason county, County Agent
H. E. Drew helping County Agent E.
B. Stookey in the plans.
A lot of SO cockerels were secured
for the poultrymen going into the
circle. These cockerels were from
dams with trapnest records of ESQ eggs
or more and the sires for five genera
tions back are from dams with over
300 eggs. The cockerels were con-
tracted for by seven poultrymen and
at stated average price. The birds
were put up at auction and sold only
to those having spoken for them. The
amount each paid was pro rated &C.
cording to the bid prices and the
actual cost which made an average Of
$4.S8 per bird. The highest bid went
to $3.50. These hatcheries located
in the various counties of the state
and conducted by the poultrymen
themselves, are proving of great value
to the business. 1t has enabled many
farmers to purchase stock of the high
est reproducing strains at nomi-
nal cost
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
Idaho Cow Near Perfect.

Miniature models of ideal types OF
male and female cattle of the Hol.
stein-Friesian breed. presented to the
University of Idaho college of agricul.
ture by the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America, indicate that when
she was in her prime, Idaho Violet
Posch Ormsby, outstanding record
winner in the university's Holstein
herd, whose blood dominates nearly
half of the present herd, was an ami
NAL Of almost the ideal type. This
famous university COW recently COM
pleted record which gives her the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
PLAN PLENTY OF FUN
FOR PUYALLUP FAIR
Management Promises Excitement
and Thrills Every Day of
Fair Week.

The big pumpkins, the fat cattle
and the sleek horses, the poultry, the
fruit and all the rest of the farm pro-
ducts will be at the fore at the West
ern Washington fair, at Puyallup, Oc-
tober I to 7. But the fair manage
ment realizes that the farmers and
the country folk generally want big
play week along with the exhibits
and the practical benefits of a fair.
Country folks do not have the same
opportunities for amusements and a
life that their city cousins have and
the fair always endeavors to put into
its program a lot Of wholesome d.
versions and amusements.
The big carnival division of the
fair will be merry whirl of fun and
thrills and excitement all the while,
with its wheels and merry.go-rounds
and other old favorites and number
of new and novel features, and odd
exhibits for the curious. The crowds
will surge down the old main trails,
the bankers will bark and the clowns
will cut their capers, the children
will laugh and the old folks Will en-
Joy it all just as much as the child
ren-only they won't say so much
about it.
The entertainment features are not
going to be confined to the carnival
division. There will be thrilling run.
ming races every afternoon, and some
big events each day in the center
field, inside the race track. These
field events will include the pro-
grams of the special days, like Chill.
dren's day which is Monday, Derby
day, and other special days. Then,
there is the splendid historical page
ant, "The Vision" which will be
shown Monday evening and at least
one other evening of the week, to be
announced.
Among the music features of the
fair will be band in the grandstand
and groups of skilled musicians and
singers moving from building to
building and providing continuous
musical programs of popular and
classical selections.
The big fair at Puyallup will open
q day earlier In fair week this year
than has been the custom heretofore
Entry day will be the Saturday pre-
ceding fair week. or Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20. The fair will open bright
and early Monday morning. October
!, and will continue for seven full
days or until and including, Sunday
night, October z.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
Tvang of Clock Spring Leads
To Discovery of the Telephone

that spring. That undulatory current
had passed through the connecting
wire to the distant receiver which,
fortunately, was j mechanism that
could transform that current back IN
to an extremely faint echo Of the
sound of the vibrating spring that had
generated it, but what was still more
fortunate, the right man had that
mechanism at his ear during that
fleeting moment, and instantly recogt
nized the transcendent Importance of
that faint sound thus electrically
transmitted. The shout heard and
his excited rush into my room we're
the result OF that recognition. The
speaking telephone was born at that
moment
Bell knew perfectly well that the
mechanism that could transmit all the
complex vibrations Of one sound
could do the same for any sound,
even that of speech. That experiment
showed him that the complex appar-
atus he had thought would be needed
to accomplish that long dreamed re-
suit was not at all necessary, for
here was an extremely simple mech
anism operating in perfectly obvi-,
GUS way, that could do it perfectly.
All the experimenting that followed
that discovery, up to the time the
telephone was put into practical use
was largely a matter of working out
the details. We spent a few hours
verifying the discovery, repeating it /
with all the differently tuned springs
we had, and before we parted that
night Bell gave me directions for
making the first electric speaking tel
ephone"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09

Unforeseen events have shaped the
destinies of men and nations from
time immemorial. Dr. Alexander
Graham Bells discovery Of the prin.
eiple of the speaking telephone was
not accidental, but rather incidental
10 one who had already formulated
In theory the principle of transmit
ting speech.
Thomas A. Watson, Bells assistant
in his experimenting and prominent
In the pioneering days of the tele-
phone, tells the story of the discovery
rs follows:
ION the afternoon Of June 2, 1875,
we were hard at work on the same
old job, testing some modification of
the instruments. Things were badly
out of tune that afternoon in that
hot garnet, not only the instruments,
but. I fancy, my enthusiasm and my
temper, though Bell was as energetic
as ever. l had charge of the trans
mitters as usual, setting them speal-
ing one after the other, while Bell
was returning the receiver spring one
by one, pressing them against his ear
az have described. One Of the trans
mitter springs l was attending to
stopped vibrating and plucked it to
start it again. 1t didn't start and /
kept on plucking it, when suddenly
heard q shout from Bell in the next
room, and then out he came with
rush, demanding, What did you do
then? Don't change anything. Let me
see!'
II showed him. It was very simple.
The make-and-break points Of the
transmitter spring was tryirs to
start had become welded together. so
that when 1 snapped the spring the
circuit had remained unbroken while
that strip of magnetized steel by its
vibration over the pole of it's mag
net was generating that marvellous
conception of Bell's-a current of
electricity that varied in intensity
precisely as the air was varying in
density within hearing distance Of