davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

| Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Whitehead left
Monday to live on the F. A. Stark
weather ranch at Riverside
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Corey, Mr.. and
Mrs Ray H. Silvers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Corey and families spent Sun
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pear
son of Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Style and Mrs.
Styles mother spent Sunday at Firth
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moody of Poca-
tello were guests of Edgar Moody
Monday. They came up hunting.
Jacob Ramey and Harrison Jackson
left Saturday for the Lost River,
where they will spend week hunting
deer.
Louis Felt left Monday for Salt
Lake where he will spend few days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Rem Black are wear
ing smiles over the arrival of baby
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter JaCkman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ra Taylor of
Riverside and Mrs. Allen Taylor of
Payson, Utah, at Sunday dinner.
Albert Gardner is spending a few
days in the hills looking after mis-
sheep.
Miss Mildred Felt came down from
Woodville and spent the week end
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor spent
Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's sister Mrs.
s. Ward of Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hunzeker were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Yost of Groveland Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

Our pattern department is in
creasing daily in popularity and
we think 1t is due to the fact
that Mccall patterns are so
very practical in the making.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

day. The morning will be devoted to
demonstration work with the pupils
and the, afternoon to the teachers
meeting. A parent teachers meeting
will be held at night and Miss Bur-
CRAFTS name will be found on the
program.
Several Of our young people at
tended the dancing party at the Grand
view school house Friday night.
Messrs. Henry and Vero Chandler
and Jim and Don Shelman were bust
ness visitors to Blackfoot Friday.
Mr.. Beckmore of Pocatello has been
collecting in our vicinity this week
w. E. Bills of Blackfoot was trans
acting business Thursday in Spring
field.
H. NJ Martin and family were Alb
erdeen visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Murray with our helpers was
working in our fields from Thursday
until Saturday exterminating goph-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wilbur, DR.. ].
R. Young and Joe T. Young all of
Pocatello spent Sunday and part of
Monday at the hotel with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Thurston. The party re-
turned with their limit of ducks and
pheasants.
Russell Griffin and Milo Loomis left
Monday for Portland and other
points on the coast.
Mayor Ben Raft, Conductor Tom
Davis and son Paul of Pocatello spent
the weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes of Po-
catello spent Armistice day with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Huff.
Mr.. Oltestad was a business visitor
to Blackfoot Monday.
Frank Becker of Baker, Oregon ar
rived Monday to visit with his friends
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Huff.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
ROSE
(Receiyed November IA, 1929
o O 90 o o o o o o

The Relief Society gave farewell
social Tuesday, Nov. 9Th for Mrs.
Amos Whitehead. They are going to
live on the Starkweather ranch. Mrs.
Whitehead was second counsular in
the relief society. We regret having
them leave the ward.
Jacob Ramey and Harrison Jackson
have gone to the Lost River to bring
home deer. We hope they have
good luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Duckworth and
sons James and Rex of Blackfoot
spent Monday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. w. Stolworthy and family.
Miss Helen Gardner entertained
Misses Mrtle Taylor, Edith and Frida
Chaffin Sunday afternoon.
The schools of this community were
dismissed for armistce day.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Neil F. Boyle, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Bole, spent Sunday at
the Model Farm.
Mrs. Allen Taylor Of Payson, Utah
spent Wednesday at the home Of her
nephew C. A. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mitchell spent
Monday at the home of Mr.. Talbert
of McDonaldville.
John Rider has purchased a new
Ford car.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
Are You Being Lul2ed Into a False
Sense of Secm1tv9

of bus
froml
Black
false and
the children blankets cold the laugh them
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
wood & Underwood, N. Y

Since Edna Wallace Hopper several other prominent had
their
been deuged with building devoted
making
difficult
observed by specialists line soldier his
rddd by machine bullets
Photo shows Dr. Basing starting dsfigured soldier
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
COMFORT MAKINGS

We have all the markings"
for nice warm bed comforts.
Challies a yard wide at zoe,
Silkolines a yard wide at 25c
or Outing flannels yard wide
at 27c. Then there's cotton or
wool bats or mixed wool and
cotton bats in all sizes from
the 15c ones up to the all wool,
full bed size at $3.50.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcement is made of dance
to be given in the Social Hall Of the
L. D. 8. Tabernacle, Saturday, No
vember II. Watch for this event. 1t
will be good. adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
NEW ORNAMENTS

Just lately we have received
so many accessories in the way
of pretty buckles and orna-
ments that will make last sea-
sons dress look just like new
one; and for very little money
too.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
LINEN DEPT.

Heavy weight bleached,
mercerized damask in good
designs, full " inches wide.
An excellent 90c value, spec
tally priced for Saturday
only, the yard SOC.
Regular 75c mercerized
table damasks, a variety OF
good patterns, "a inches wide
specially priced for Saturday
only, the yard soc.
= READY TO WEAR DEPT.
A group of about 20 silk
dresses will be offered for
Saturday only. They consist
of taffetas; crepe de chimes,
flat crepes, and fancy silks.
Values up to $4,000. Special
$27.75.
LADIES AND MISSES
MILDLY blouses in very fine
quality white drill, with navy
blue wool collars, regular
$500 and $3.50, values, spec
tally priced for Saturday
only, each $2.4S.
MEMS WEAR DEPT.
A large assortment OF
mems four-in-hand ties, reg
ular $1.00 values, specially
priced for Saturday only,
each soc.
LUGGAGE DEPT.
Well made, leather Boston
bags in black or tan, regu-
lar $3.50 values, specially
priced for Saturday only,
each $I.9S.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
L. d. S. APPROVED GAR
MENTS IN A WIDE RANGE
OF WEIGHTS IN BOTH THE
NEW AND OLD STYLES.

You can get pretty nearly any
thing you want in the way of
L. D. s. approved undergar-
ments at Seegers. There are
silk and wool, wool and cotton,
all wool or all cotton and
prices range from csc to $4.39.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16

(Receiyed November 13)
Mr. and Mrs. John Norman and
family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
julius Hunzeker Thursday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
SPECIAL
For Saturday Only
BLANKET DEPT.

Extra quality wool blank
cts which measure 66x80
inches. Pink, blue or grey
plaids, regular 1915 value,
specially priced for Saturday
only, the pair $7.75.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-11-16
UNDERWEAR DEPT.

Lines good quality union
suits, fleece lined, elbow
sleeves, ankle length, in
white only. Sizes SO to AZ,
Regular SLIPS value, special
ly priced for Saturday only
at S9c.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
CONFIRMING AGAIN
Mexican and American Representa- lives Continue Their Discussion of Troublesome Article o7.

By The Associated Press.
 Mexico City. May 1.-The commis- sioners of the United States and Mex leo met today 10 discuss troublesome article 27 of the Mexico constitution the article that nationalizes the sub soil minerals. The United States is asking Mexico to guarantee protec- ton of petroleum rights acquired by Americans before the promulgation of the constitution on May 1, 1917.
 4 movement is afoot among the members of the chamber Of deputies to present to President Obregon prior to the conclusion of the conference an unofficial resolution endorsing his method of handling the recognition question in order that the American commissioners may know that the legislative branch of the government is behind the executive.
 James Lord, representing the American Federation of Labor was received informally by the American delegation last evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
DIR. KARL CONNELI
By NEA Service

Omaha, May 16.--The governmen
 has just awarded Distinguished serv. ice Medal, not for bravery displayed in killing the enemy. but for tireless work in saving the lives of those of our boys who crossed the sea, that liberty might live.
 It was Dr. Karl Cornell of Oma ha i, who. through constant experimenting behind the lines in France, finally perfected gas mask proof against the most deadly poisons the Ger mans could loosen in the winds.
 His was the mask carried by all and marines, and the gov ernment, in handing over a symbol of its appreciation, admits that the good Dr. Councils mask accom- plished never can be estimated.
 The recipient of the honors was major in the medical corps during the war. He worked night and day In his laboratory. His tools were gases which could snuff out lives as easily as swatter exterminates a fly.
 His product was the only one that could be relied upon completely, it Is said.
 When the medal was given, mill .ary pomp and splendor accom- panied it, and General George B. | Duncan acted as the nations spokes- nan.
 II, was one of those few occasions | n American military history when ln honor fell 10 one because of say ng--not destroying life.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
JAMES c. TWEEDY
By NEA Service

Boonville, Ind, May 16.-For Ii years. James c. Tweedy, 79, Civil War veteran, has remained away from the polls. And thereby hangs tale
 Teddy Roosevelt had no more en- thusiastic follower than Tweedy. ! Through all the campaigns of the Big Stick weilder, Tweedy was to be found Loyalty upholding Rooseveltian policies.
 Then came 1912 and the Roosevelt bolt from the G. o, P. and the forma- ton of a Bull Moose party with Teddy as It's leader. Tweedy has al- ways been a strong party man, but his admiration of Roosevelt over whelmed that for his party, and he "bolted" too.
 Both went down to defeat, repudi- ated by the people.
 Roosevelt has passed away and Tweedy swore he never would go to the polls again, disappointed that the voters should ignore his ideal.
 He has kept his promise.
 Roosevelt was my idea of a real man and real president" Tweedy says, when asked why he has kept his promise and stayed away from the polls When the people de- feated Roosevelt they made a mis- take, and I shall never vote again.
 Perhaps I am wrong. But some- times 1t seems that I can hear Teddy saying:
 "'Bully for you" and I am reas- sured,"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
SENATE VOTES FOR
 PROBE OF ASYLUMS
Will Inquire Into Conditions. Pennington Gets Back St2,5O0

Hartford. May IA bill creating a state psychiatric commission to in Nestigatc the existing provisions in the state hospitals for the care of the ably reported by the appropriations committee in the senate this morning.
 No definite sum for tho expenses of the committee is appropriated, but the comptroller is directed 10 draw his order for necessary expenses.
 The members Of the commission will be Harvey r. Bissell of Ridge field; Jacob Beisiegel of Woodbridge; John H. Hill of Shelton; Dr. Paul both of Hartford.
 The bill authorizing the New Ha- ven county states attorney to insti- tute civil and criminal actions in con nection with school enumerations in Waterbury was not taken up, al- though 1t was starred for action. Sen ator Park. chairman of the commit tee on cities and boroughs. asked that the matter be passed fetaining its place on the calendar.
 Passed From Calendar.
 Bills passed from the calendar:
 Amending the charter of West Hartford.
 Concerning the employment of clerks in state departments. commis- sions and boards. A resolution providing for the pay ment of s1.2o0 to Clarence Willard for compiling the Legislative Bulle- tin was passed under suspension of the rules.
 The senate passed in concurrence
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
SISLER'S CONDITION
Time Alone Will Tell Whether ar Not Famous Player Wiii Again Bc Sscn In Action.

St. Louis. May i7.---Whether George Sisler will play this season is a Ques- ton which will he decided only in time declared Bob Quinn. business manager of the St Louis Americans. today in making public a statement by Phil Ball. owner of the club. denying reports that Ball was supposed 10 have informed Ban Johnson. presi- dent Of the American league. that the Browns first baseman was through. at least for the present season."
 "Air. Ball made no such statement and has asked me 10 broadcast an em- phatic denial" said Quinn. MT. Bell wants 1t known that he has never even intimated that sisler was through, and has no reason to believe that George will not play again.
 There is nothing new to announce in Sisler's case except that when last the doctor examined Sisler's eyes they were more hopeful than they had ben after a previous examination"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Berlin People Accord Honors To Body of Russian, Slain at Lausanne

Berlin, May 1.-The body of voro- vosky. the murdered Russian repre- sentative at the Lausanne conference, Is on the way to Moscow today, hav- ing left this city last evening after a great demonstration. Forty thousand German communists followed the casket from the soviet to the embassy to the railway station.
 The German government accommo- dated the local Russian delegation to the best of its ability although the soviet embassy privately exempted the government from sending an official representation to pay homage 10 Vorovosky. Germany's recognition was therefore confined to a. large wreath tied with the German republi- can colors. These were in sharp con trast to the multitude of red flags which hung Imply in the rain and to the folds of red bunting with which the old fashioned German hearse that carried 'he casket was draped.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
TAKE SALTS F
 RHEUMATISM IS
 BOTHER|NG YOU.
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Tako
 Salts to Get Rid of Toxic Acid.

Rheumatism is no respecter of age.
 sex, color or rank. If not tho most
 dangerous of human afflictions 1t is
 one of the most painful. Those sub
 feet to rheumatism should cat no
 sweets for awhile. dress as warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure 1 and above all. drink lots of pure water
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or body waste matter, and is often generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood It is the function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast it out in the urine: the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores arc closed. thus forcing the kidneys to do double work: they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this toxic acid. which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually set ting in the joints and muscles caus- ing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism
 At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts: put tablespoon full in glass of water and drink be- fore breakfast each morning for week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity. remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping to rid the 7 blood of these rheumatic poisons
 lad Salts is inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject 10 rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Skids, Hits Tree, Backs
 Into Another Machine

William J. McNamara of 169 Main
 street was one of the principals in an auto mishap about 1 o'clock this morning on Colony road, Meriden, when his car skidded on trolley turnout, crashed into and uprooted tree on the roadside, then in backing away from the curb. ran into an ex- pensive car driven by Bruno s. Saller of Portchester, N. Y. The Saller car which was badly damaged, was to have been delivered today to Boston man who planned to drive across the continent. At police headquarters where the accidents were reported. 1t was said that McNamara had agreed to pay for all damage done.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
FULTON IS SORRY
Now Willing To Square Himself Be-
 fore MQss Boxinp Commissioners

| Boston, May 1.-The Massachu- setts boxing commission has received word from Jimmy Johnston. manager of Fred Fulton. that the latter is ready to make amends for breach of con- tract committed when the Minnesota plasterer fought Floyd Johnson in New Jersey on the date on which they had contracted to fight in Boston. The two boxers and their managers stand suspended by both the Massachusetts and New York commissions as q re- suit of their having agreed to box in the two cities on the same date, April 16.
 It was said here that Jack McAuliffe 3d. probably will be Fulton's opponent in place of Johnson when he fulfilled his contract to light here.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
RED TAPE WILL HOLD UP
 MEMORIAL APPROPRIATION
Resolution Must First Be Considered By Roarl of Finance and
 Taxation

The resolution passed by the com mon council last night, appropriating s1,oo0 to the permanent memorial committee to secure sketches and be- gin work for which it was appointed. will not come before the city meeting board when it meets to receive a re- port of the school survey committee, Mayor A. M. Paonessa said this morn- ing.
 It is the mayors plan to have the city meeting board convene as soon as the survey committee is prepared to report. The memorial resolution must first be acted upon by the board of finance and taxation and it will then be necessary to give the usual 1 0-day notice as required by law.
 The mayor explains that the survey committe will probably advise the is- stance of some bonds and second meeting for action on the issue will be necessitated. The finance commit tee. he believes. will be ready to sub nit it's recommendation on the me norial matter at that time.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
NC MEETING TO-DAY
Mohammedan Festival Day Prevents
 Session at Lausanne
.y The Arsoelated prrs..

By The Associated Press
 Lausanne. May i7.--A Polish dele- gstion headed by Baron Modzelewsky. foland's minister to Switzerland. has arrived here 10 negotiate the estah- lishment Of diplomatic and consular relations with Turkey.
 There were no sessions today inas- much as this is the Mohammedan fes- tivai of Bairnm.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Falling out of trains in England causes an average Of about 30 acei- dents q year.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

the bill reimbursing Pennington fo the amount of si2.50O for ihe con struction of bridge over n truck line road. The committee on claims divided six to six on the bill on ihe question of the propriety of tho town erecting the bridge over tho head of the highway department, Senators pePeyster and Macdonald supported the bill.
 The bill had been tho subject of long debate In the house. which final ly passed it.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
PATRIOTISM IN RUSSIA

Moscow, May IT. - Hundreds of provincial Russians are Volunteering their services to the soviet govern ment in the event of a conflict. Tnas- much as no war is in sight this is re- garded as remarkable evidence of the general feeling of patriotism through out the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
MINIMUM WAGE PLANS
Women Seeking Method of Combat ting Recent Supreme Court Decision

Washington, May 17.--Formulation of a program to meet the effect of the recent supreme court decision de- claring unconstitutional the District of Columbia minimum wage law for mittee appointed by the conference called to consider the question by the national women's trade union league.
 The committee appointed at the concluding session yesterday was in- structed to consider especially legisla- tive proposals for the protection of women workers discussed at the con ference and various measures for re- striction of the powers of the su- preme court
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
GOLD FOR MINISTER
Purse of S1OO Given Rev. 4. B. Tny- Tor. Who Has Resigned as Pastor of Peoples Church.

A farewell reception was rendered Rev. A. E. Taylor last evening by the members of the Peoples Church of Christ at the church. Mir. Taylor was presented with s1o0 in gold and Mrs. Taylor with a large bouquet of roses A large number of parishion- CTS were present and addresses were given by Rev. Lyman Johnson, Dr. William Ross of the Baptist church, Arthur Futile and Rev. A. B. Taylor.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
JOHNSON srCCEEDs JOHNSON

Councilman r. A. Johnson of the second ward has been named by Mayor A. NJ, Paonessa as a member of the committee to consider school and playground needs in the eastern section of the city. He succeeds AL derman J. Gustav Johnson, who is now in Europe.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
MAY RELEASE SUSPECT

New York, May 17.-Noah Lerner, the latest suspect arrested in connec- ton with the Wall street explosion of 1920 will be released next Monday un- less the state can present more speci- tic evidence before that time. Mean- while lC is being held without bail.
, 1923-02-15
''Fire Mountain

Continued from Page Ten.)
relief and relaxed. readjusting his
bonds. Ichi turned to him.
MY dear Mr.. Blake" commenced
the Jap. I'VE have searched the ship
for the original writing. We have
not as yet obtained 1t. The young
woman has informed US with much
readiness of a place where the paper
liz. But there are certain reasons
Ichi glanced at Carew-"why we may
not test the truth Of Miss LIE Moyne's
statement.
80, We look to you. my lear Mr..
Blake, to enlighten us, to dispute or
verify the young woman's words, We
ask you. where is the whaling mans
writing?''
Martin knew he must speak. Motto
was quietly massaging his deadly
fingers. and Martin did not relish the
torture he knew those digits could in
flict. But should he speak truth?
He wondered II Ruth had really
answered their question, and II she
haG told them truly where the writ
ing was. He decided he had best
tell them the truth. 1t would not
help them. and II could not harm Lit
tie Billy. for poor Billy was gone.
BILLY Corcoran has the code" he
said. 'I saw him place It ! n his
pocket last night"
"Just as the young woman said"
exclaimed Ichi.
Little Billy, chr said Wild Bob.
"well, young fellow. can you tell us
what became OF that blasted bunch
back?"
Mnrtin Utmost leaped from his
chair. What! Had Little Billy es.
caped7
Il don't know what has become of
him." he tod Carew. "You ought u
know. He had the watch on deck
when you came out of the fog last
night"
g queerr' muttered Carew. 1.-THE
~hunchback must have been knitted
and thrown over without being recog'
nized."
mo, there were only three, and
the hunchback was not Of them"
returned Ichi.
Not Of theml Martins heart was
pounding joyfully. Then Little Billy
was alive.
well. ho Isn't ON the ship" as.
serted Carew. LET us not waste any
more time-wsn get h information
the other way. Call in the mink.
Perhaps It will tame some of that
cursed spirit OF, hers to witness her
pretty darling. here, being made I'M
comfortable"
Copyright, 1923. Bell Syndicate. Incl
Another lnstallment tomorrow
, 1923-02-15
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

The Wyoming sportsmen's Asso'
citation was incorporated in the of
flee of the Secretary of State. Chey.
enne, Wyoming, on the 18th day Of
january, A. D. 1928, at 9:10 a. m
The object and purpose for which
said corporation is organized is the
preservation of the game animals
birds and f'sh of the State of Wyo'
ming, and in f]urtherance of such
object to hold, purchase and convey
real estate, including the right to
impose game and c!sh reservations
on such real estate.
Said corporation is not organized
for direct gain and has no capita,
stock.
The term Of existence Of said cor
porntion shall be for fifty years.
The operations of said corporation
shall be carried on in the City Of
Casper, in the Couty of Natrona