davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
B[ACKFOOT GIRL
PRODUCES PLAY
Pearl Angelic Quantrell, While
Spending Vacation at Home, Scores
One in Theatrical World.

Norris and Gallo, Theatrical Pro-
ducers of Boston, Massachusetts, have
recently accepted pantomime.
Hearts OF Love- from the pen of
Pearle Angelic Quantrell Of 1S9
South University Avenue, Blackfoot.
Miss Quantral, who is a student of
the Emerson College of Oratory, Bos-
ton, gained her technical knowledge
during her freshman year at college
and wrote this production while at
her home. Hearts Of Love" is
cleverly constructed idylistic love
idyl with tuneful score concerning
the trials and tribulations of a world
ly bachelor in search of mate. Miss
QuantreM possesses all the indica-
tions of a successful playwright. This
pantomime has had successful show
ings in Boston and it was at one Of
these performances that Norris and
Gallo recognized its possibilities, and
secured exclusive rights for territory
presentation. Although no definite
likely that the production will be put
into rehearsal sometime during the
summer
Norris and Gallo is recently or
ganized theatrical producing and
promoting organization with produc-
tion studio at THE Work Shop at
st-Braintree." The firm in
cludes Lowell Ames Norris, young
Boston playwright and A. Raymond
Gallo, actor and producer Mr.. Gallo
is publisher of 1.-The Stage" the
atrical magazine, and Mr.. Norris Is
also associated on their editorial
staff. Among recent Norris and
Gallo attractions is ''The Cali of To-
morrow" written by Mr.. Norris, and
presented at the Wilbur
Theatre, Boston recently. Locked
ln," fifteen minute vaudeville COM
edy sketch is now in rehearsal with
three well known vaudeville artists
the names to be announced later.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
TENDER GRATITUDE.

The members of Troop b, take
this occasion to tender their graft
tude for the generous and appro-
pirate welcome they received upon
their return from camp. AS is their
custom, the Retail Mercants' Asso-
citation gave the thing that is near
est the heart of every soldier, name
ly Chow" and for that act of kind
ness they will be remembered, just
as the Red Cross women of Glenn's s
Ferry will be remem5ered-whe
ever any of us feel the pangs we
will think of the bully eats" and
the generous givers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
Q @ Q Q 9 q Q 9 9 9 Q g q 9 9
20 THOMAS NEWS Q
9 . Q G Q Q Q 9 Q G Q @ Q 9 3

The Fourth of July celebration at
! Thomas went off with a bang"
Everyone reported an excellent time,
both day and night. One of the lar
gest crowds that we have seen at
this place in several years was in at
tendance, and the "best time ever"
Preparations for a similar celdbra-
| ton are on foot for a time at River
side Ward on Pioneer Day, July "a.
Everybody come and have a better
| time than ever before.
Miss Vera Cameron spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. A. Peterson,
of Rockford.
Although the high winds several
days last week delayed the haying
somewhat, quite number of the far
mers have finished their haying, and
others are following closely. The
haying season is earlier this year
than usual, as we generally COM
mence cutting about the 4th of July
The weevil is delaying the growth
of some OF the fields of alfalfa, while
others are starting fine.
| George Bankhead and wife called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B
Nelson, Thursday afternoon.
Lorenzo Oseberg and son, Verle
left for his ranch on Grave Creek
Tuesday, after spending the Fourth
with his family here.
Arthur Van Orden was quite pain
fully injured on the Fourth by an
accident. A horse race was in pro
stepped in front of one Of the run
ming horses. He was knocked dowr
and the horse kicked him on the low
er part of the leg. 1t is though that
he will be layed up for several days
as the result of the accident.
The ball game between Thomas
and Riverside on the Fourth resulted
in victory for the Riverside team
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blazer, Of
Gooding, Idaho, were the guests O.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Fackrell over the
Fourth. The Blazers were one time
residents of this place.
Everyone especially enjoyed tn,
Grafton given by Roach Wheeler, o
Riverside Ward, during the program
on the Fourth.
R. P. Fackrell spent Saturday nigh
at the home of his brother, N. p
Fackrell.
Ira Wilde, accompanied by Dol
Stanger, of Blackfoot, removed LOAF
of Mr.. Wilde's furniture from th'
F. B. Nelson basement, which ha4
been stored there for some time, ant
put it in storage at BlackfoOt befOr,
leaving for Ogden, Thursday evening
for an indefinite time.
w. H. Thomas is helping Arthu
Van Orden with his haying thi
week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
0RPHEUM AND ISIS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

A. E. Heasiey has again assumed
management of the Orpheum and
Isis theatres. beginning last Satur-
day night. Mr. Heasley is a success
full picture show manager and will
give the public the best that can be
had. He welcomes all his former
patrons back to his shows, and The
News bespeaks for him fair amount
of success.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
TAFT CHIEF JUSTICE.

Ex-President William Howard Taft
was appointed last week to the office
OF chief justice of the L. S. Supreme
court, and the appointment has been
confirmed by the senate.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
WORK ON ASYLUM BEGUN.

H. W. Baum & Co. have begun
work on the new criminal and re-
ceiving ward of the Blackfoot asy-
lum. and the work will be finished
with all possibel dispatch.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
M. E. Church.
q. ID. Gillilan)

Next Sunday morning will be the
regular services in the church at IL
O'Clock, but in the evening the pas
tor will speak in the Baptist church,
where the two congregations unite.
Last Sunday Rev. o. E. Butler, of
the Baptist church, preached in the
Methodist church at the Union SER
vice
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
DR.. HUDSON HONORED.

AT the session of the State Dental
Association held in To;se last week
DR.. B. Il. Hudson Cf mis- city was
elected president o. the association.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
DEMPSEY RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion pugilist of the world. knocked
Georges Carpenter out in the fourth
round in the contest at Jersey City
on July second.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

Last Saturday Glen Balding, man
ager of the phone company at Arco,
was married to Miss Frances Le-
Fever, of Vandatia, Mo, DR.. Gillian
officiating.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
B TROOP SHINES
At ENCAMPMEN7
Evening Capital News of June 20
Pays Compliment to Blackfoot
Cavalry Troop.
3 Troon Shines.


The unit from BlackfOot, B troop,
in cavalry parlance, has the advan-
tage of good bracng of men who
have previously had military train
ing. This troop distinguished itself
from the opening day OF the encamp-
ment by soldier-like efficiency. For
the first three days the inspection
officer of the camp gave B troop a
perfect mark for orderliness and
ed by Captain W. C. Allen, former
Idaho guardsman who was commits
stoned in the service during the war
with Germany. Also the top kick
(first sergeant) of this troop, Ser
geant Richard Stevens, served several
bitches in the old Idaho guard,
and one in the last war.
The personnel of the troop is in
teresting. Had the visitor above al
luded to made his approach to the
quarters Of B troop at or about 6
O'Clock of Thursday evening, he
would have found everybody in close
proximity to the mess tent. Supper
had just been served. Officers and
men were there, giving undivided at
tention to the savory contents of
we'll heaped mess-kits.
A Prominent *. P"
A hardened tx. P" who had just
finished serving the mess had turned
to the evening job of securing the
big kettles and pans, singing that
80 ioh
begins with the lines:
I'm in the army now
Pm not behind 1he plow-''
Were the visitor from Blackfoot
he might have got a real kick out Of
his second cook at this happy go
lucky "K. P" for in him he would
have recognized one of that city's
prominent physicians, DR.. H. J. Sim
mons, who was a "medico" in the
late war. Nobody in camp is having
a more complete good time than Pri-
vate DOC" Simmons.
In a Bad Fix.
There approaches now tired and
dusty trooper with an empty mess
kit. He has very evidently just come
from riding in the long parade down
town. He looks as the visitor imag-
ines one would feel after having rid
den Sahara camel over the desert
sands all day. He favors his back
he favors first one leg, then the
other. But with a friendly smile
TX. P" who is the source of the food
supply, he declares in all cheerful
ness, II can't ride, 1 can't walk,
can't sit down and feel right. Pm
all in
Any of the folks from Blackfoot
would instantly recognize NJ N. Aus
tin, their well known florist, who
has abandoned his cabbage plants
and flower bulbs to their fate while
he has the time of his life Che admits
it) as one of Uncle SANS troopers.
After goodly supper Private Aus
tin might have been seen sitting or
his camp bed, shaving in the twi
light with tears in his eyes as the
merciless safety razor lacerated thai
sun-made complexion, result of the
first three days in the open
The Blackfoot troop is showing uI
well in the care of horses at the
stables, as well as in drill, having fol
stable sergeant a thoroughly efficient
horseman in Sergeant James Burnett
of Blackfoot.
One Officer who has been particu
larly impressed by the bearing Of F
troop on the encampment recent,
has declaerd it to be the best trained
military unit in the state.-Evenin.
Capital News, June 20, 1921.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08

The Misses Dorothy, Donald and
Lulu Kelley spent the Fourth with
friends in Mackay.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-08
. 9 9 . e 9 g 9 g 9 9 9 Q 9
. GROVELAND NEWS 9
6 G G G 6 9 G 9 9 G g 9 G 9 G


! Wesley Warren, who has been
working for the government in Flor
| ida, has returned to his home for a
vacation.
Mrs. William Eliason is on the
sick list again, and is confined to her
home
j. WixOm has been suffering with
pneumonia, but is improving at this
writing.
The Relief Society met Thursday
at the Relief Society building, with
Sister Mary Hale presiding. Emma
Hale gave the lesson on Social Ser
vice." Mrs. Wallace Lindsay read a
story, and Mrs. Flora Havens rem
dered selection on the organ.
Amanda Seamons and Vera Larson
gave the opening and closing prayer.
John Hickenlooper was at home
to spend the Fourth with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hickenlooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Anderson came
home to spend the Fourth with Mrs.
| AllCe duCey anu family.
| Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Pc
terson, of Logan, Utah, returned to
their home, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hale and family for a
few days.
The farmers pronounce the hay
crop to be good this season.
Mrs. Ida Barrus is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Hampton en-
tertained George Mackie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Higgins at strawberry
feast on Tuesday evening.
| Mrs. Hazel Tressel visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wixom,
Wednesday.
Garfield Bond had a runaway with
a moving machine, breaking the
mower all to pieces, but no one was
hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Shoemaker and
Mrs. Flora Havens spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. Thornton, of Blackfoot
DR.. Hampton and family spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs
V. G. Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Shoemaker
took lunch on the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. Kluckholm.
Claus Anderson had a runaway
with hay rack, Saturday. Some
hay fell on the horses which fright
ened them, causing them to break
the tongue on the hay rack, the ton.
que on another wagon and the ton
que on the moving machine, but
no one was hurt, although severa.
children were around the same.
William Kotter spent the Fourth
with relatives and friends in these
parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Higgins spen
the Fourth at Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Collaster, Of
Moreland, were Grovaland visitors OF
the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varian Hale, of Riv'
erside, spent the Fourth with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hale.
Arvin Eliason spent the Fourth
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
liam Eliason.
There were many strangers from
Blackfoot and other places who spent
the Fourth at GrOveland.
The Groveland and Rose wards
celebrated the glorious Fourth to-
gether, and every part was a success
At $50 short comic parade tool
place, which created great deal O.
fun. At 10 O'Clock a program wa!
in order at the meeting house, as fol
J lows:
Singing-"A Congregation
Prayer by Chaplain Orson Manwarins
} Girls chorus conducted by Miss AL
monia Hale.
Address of Welcome Claus Anderson
Male Quartette-Earl Reynolds & Co
Reading . Mrs. Olive Hal
Piano Solo .-.......... Mrs. Flora Haven
Grafton --.---.-.-..... William Thompson
, Solo --.-.--..---....... Mrs. Ester Stephen
Piano Duet Mrs. Maud Bingham an,
Mrs. Yeck
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
Hematlte Sub. Dist. No. .

The pupils OF all the grades are In
terested in brownies, witches, black
cats, owls and other mysterious Hal
low'een characters.
Martha Ketola is on the sick list
this week.
The news OF the death of Mrs. Victor
Peltonen OF Iron River was received
by her husbands folks last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Peltonen, Mrs. Jno.
Ketola and Miss Tyne Peltonen went
Tuesday 10 Iron River, to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Eli Koivisto went TO Crystal
Falls last week. While there he Wis
tied Dr. Haight. He returned Monday
evening feeling decidedly better.
Mrs. Gust Jacobson and son Oliver
motored TO Ishpeming Sunday They
returned Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Forst who will spend the week
In Amasa with the later's parents.
The Finnish Ladies Aid met at Mrs.
Matt Peltonen's last Sunday.
RaaA Tho Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

TREES FOR FOREST AND WIND.
BREAK PLANTING OFFERED
BY COLLEGE FORESTRY
DEPARTMENT

The Forestry Department Is Offer
ing Norway spruce. Austrian pine and
white pine seedlings az 5000 PEE thou
sand for sale this fall In addition Co
the above stock the Department has
some silver maple, butternut and black
walnut which IL is Offering for sal
this fall I'm various sizes. The Depart
ment will have considerable assort
ment OF sizes In both evergreens AMI
iardwoods for forest and windhreax
Ianting in the spring. For Gan g'ln'-
ng, however. the Department docs
not recommend the plamtine OF eve
yreens except very small IS @ stool.
as the trees would not have time 10 he
come well rooted II planted In the late
fall, and are liable 90 dry out and die
during the winter unless there IL ca
enough snow 10 cover them or thcr
are mulched. Deciduous trees may vs.
ually be safely planted in the fall eE
they are not so likely TO dry out q
ing the winter. For windbreakR ! Il
Department recohmends the use ~
Norway spruce. Austrian pine and
white pine except where the latter
cannot be used. but for win1hroak
for windbreak planting lar2er size
stock than that quoted above II usual
iy desirable Such stock Will be Of
fered for sale in the spring.
Head tho Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

quette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Richardson OF
Palatka are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vivian, accom-
panied by their children, Harriet and
Cyril. motored 70 Iron River on Sun
day.
Miss Helen Ogren is paying fare
we'll visit TO her Amasa friends before
leaving for Chicago, where she viii re-
sumo her work in nursing.
The Peninsula Power team and the
Crystal Falls team will meet on Ath-
letic field. Crystal Falls. Sunday Oct.
80. An exciting game Is promised the
fans. The game will be called at 1880.
Mrs. Bert Stebbins, Jr is confined TO
her home with serious attack OF ty-
phoid-pneumonia. At the present
writing she is out OF danger and her
friends are anticipating speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. T. n. Behan and children and
Miss Hughes Of Crystal Falls visited
at the Gibson home Sunday.
Church services were held at the
Methodist church last Sunday morning
and evening Rev. Stanford. who has
charge OF three churches OF which the
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
AMASA

Mrs. +. McMurchie and her sister
Mrs. Robert Ogg wife OF ex-senator
Ogg. left for the latte-'s home In De-
troit last Wednesday.
Miss Kathryn Saundri motored 70
Alpha with her parents on business
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Holmberg and
family were visitors In Iron Mountain
last Sunday.
Mr.. J. T. Gibson went 10 Iron River
last week Saturday on business
A Mission Meeting was held In the
Swedish Lutherian Church last Sun
day.
Miss Edna Retallic left Wednesday
for Newberry. where she Will enter
the nurses training department of the
State Hospital.
Mr.. ]. T. Gibson and Mr. Alexander
Morrison spent Saturday In Mar
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
tallic and Evelyn LeGault motored TO
Crystal Falls last Friday night.

tainc ana Evelyn LeGault motored 20
Crystal Falls last Friday night.
Misses Lempi and Tuni Pari attend
ed the dance at Sagola last Saturday
evening.
Messrs Honus Kiskinen and John
Ketola were visitors in Crystal Falls
last Saturday.
Mr.. Andrew Walleck spent Sunday
evening In Crystal Falls.
Mr.. William Bell OF Menominee, Is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bell.
Misses Evelyn LeGault. Caroline Re-
tallic, Tuni Pari and Messrs Wallace
Hicks, Samuel Tokley and Ole Olson
motored to Iron River last Sunday
night.
Mr.. Louis Bloomquist has returned
home after taking the law examine
tion at Lansing.
Mrs. Norman Peryam returned Sat-
urday night from visit 10 the Cop
per country.
Mrs. jacobson, Lief Jacobson and
Severe Jacobson, have left for Chicago
where they will visit her sister, Mrs.
Anderson. From there they are going
to Detroit to make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and son
motored from Iron River Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burge motored
from Alpha Saturday, to spend the
weekend with relatives.
Messrs Elmo Seppala and Gust Glaz-
er motored to Marinette Sunday, re-
turning Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ketola and fam
lily are to leave Amasa for Pelkie next
week, where they viii make their
home. A farewell party was given a;
their home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Albino Dallafior was a business
visitor in Iron River last Tuesday.
Messrs Carl Berquist. Elmo Seppala,
and Arvid Kangas attended the dance
In Sagola last Saturday.
Mr. Mike Lozich has returned home
after a brief stay in DR.. Larson's hos
pital at Crystal Falls.
Mr.. John Feliz and Peter Harris
drove to Crystal Fails on business last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Columbino was business
visitor in Iron Mountain last Monday.
The f. f. Club motored to Menom-
inee last Sunday returning Monday
Mr.. Joe Sandre spent Sunday after
noon in Caspian with relatives.
Messrs Thomas Peryam, Clifford
Hughes, and Raymond Olson attended
the dance at tho ManlAton Inn last
Sunday evening.
A dance will be given at the farm
hall next Sunday.
Mr.. Honus Kiskinen and John Ket-
ola spent Sunday afternoon in Crystal
Falls.
A dance was given at the Farm Hall
last Sunday evening. All who were
present reported a good time.
The Juniors are planning giving
Halloween party in honor of the
Freshmen
Messrs Frank Columbino. Stephen
Moringo, and Albino Dallafior spent
Saturday evening In Crystal Falls.
A play entitled "Gates OF Brass"
will be shown in the Chanberg Theatre
for the benefit of the Seniors.
Mr.. Onni Poutinen spent Saturday
afternoon in Crystal Falls.
Rood The Ads--
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal it with
p. a. and the maxim S
papersl For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees il from bite and parchl
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

Al
Methodist church in Amasa is one, will
be here every third Sunday. Every
one is cordially invited TO attend and
moreover we assure you II you hear
him once you will hear him again.
Rev. Rosander OF Crystal Falls con-
Quoted services at the Swedish Lnth-
eran church Tuesday afternoon.
Six car loads of friends OF Miss Hell
en- Ogren attended a farewell party
given by Miss 0gren's Alpha friends
in the Porter school on Monday even
ing. A most enjoyable evening was
spent and all the Amasa guests voted
unanimous thanks TO the Alpha ladies
for their hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Ellsworth and
daughter Martha and the Misses Geor-
gia Dufrisne and Winnie Bell motored
to Iron River Saturday.
Mr.. Alec Morrison and the Misses
Caroline Def<elver Ethel Lawrenson.
and Mrs. A. G. Smith did some shop
ping at Iron River Saturday.
Messrs George Jenkins and Walter
Magnuson and Misses Winnie Bell,
Amber Burge and Martha Ellsworth,
attended the X. OF p. dance in Crystal
Falls last Friday night
A teachers training class has been
organized which meets every Thurs
day night There are about ten who
are taking the regular course, and
who. when they have finished. will be
real full-fedged Sunday School teach
ers with a state certificate.
Mr.. Gust Cassagranda was one OF
the business visitors here last Tues
day.
Messrs Anti Finn and Werner Maxi
motored to Iron River last Sunday
night
Superintendent and Mrs. Byrns
Iron River and Mr. Sullivan, OF the
Iron River Board OF Education, looked
over our new school building last Sun
day.
A Boy Scout troop was organized
last Tuesday evening at the Town Hall
Il. S. Goodllng. District Y. NJ. G. A.
Secretary, and Mr.. Judson Of Escana-
ba were present. We have boys e.
nough for three patrols. Mr. c. A. Nor
rison was chosen Scout Master.
] T. Gibson, DR. McMurchie, Elmer
+. Stebbins and A. a. Ellis
worth constitute the troop committee.
meetings will be held on Tues
day evenings Of each week.
The Catholic Ladies are planning a
bazaar to be held November is and
10. Many pretty and useful articles
which will help solve the problem CT
Christmas gifts have been donated.
Mrs. Arthur Isaacson OF Crystal
Falls spent few days visiting frineos
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Dellis and sons,
George, Henry and Edward motored to
Crystal Falls last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Columbino was in Crys-
tai Falls Tuesday and Wednesday or
business.
Mrs. Thomas Peryam motored to
Gaastra Tuesday night.
Mr.. c. w. Hughes drove to Iron Ris-
er Monday night on business
Captain Bengry motored to Caspian
to visit his father
Mr.. Frank johnson OF Iron Mountain
was one of our business visitors last
Tuesday.
Messrs Henry and Myers Levine and
Misses Pearl Peterson, Caroline Re-
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29
Prince Albert's new
note in the joys of rolling 'en!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyl P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're puiing away
to beat the bandl
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforei It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
The diamond drill., 1921-10-29

Salaries or Electricians
Foreman, per month ...... 1880
Power house per month go. 104.00
Foreman Water Line, per monthe
105.00
Electricians, per day ......... 4.32
Utility man, per day .......... 4.32
Salaries Street Laborers
Foreman, per day ........... 4.6S
Laborer, per day .............. 2.97
Truck drivers, per day ....,.. 4.05
Teaming, per day ............. 6.93
Carried.
IL was moved by Arvid Bjork and
seconded by ]. ]. Gaffney that the
following bills and payroll for the
last half OF September, A. d., 1921. be
allowed as audited and approved by
the Commission and the Clerk draw
orders on the City Treasurer in pay
ment or same. Carried.
Last Half OF Sept. 1921.