davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
OLD FOLKS DAY.

Wednesday, September Z, at the
IL. D. S. tabernacle, commencing at
1890 a. M, all who are 60 year old
and over. are invited to be present
and enjoy the good time that is be-
ing planned for them. The commit
tee asks that the Bishops of the var
ious wards take special care to see
that all old people are notified and
provided with transportation.
Don't forget the time and place
l.. D. S. Tabernacle, September 7,
from 1920 a. m. to p. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
Farm Wagon Race.

The Farm wagon Race as out
lined in rhe daily program will be
changed to run in the following man
ner:
This race will be staged the 21st,
22nd and 23rd, and the purses will
'be $40 first; SIS second. This
race to a three-day race and increas-
es the purses accordingly.
Superintendent of Departments.
The following ladies have been Sc
cured as superintendents of the diff
ferent departments in the women's
building to assist Mrs. Simmons:
Mrs. E. M. Hubble, Pastry.
Mrs. Elmer Stephens, Canned Pro-
ducts.
Miss Allene Pope, Embroidery.
Mrs. Lee Jenkins, Crochet and Tat
ting.
Mrs. Ed l.. Egli, Knitting and An
tique.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Fine Art.
Mrs. F. E. Seeger, Floral.
With these leaders in the different
departments to enthuse the women
of the county and take care of the
exhibits there is no question as to
the success of rhe women's depart
ment at the fair. If you have any
questions to ask or wish assistance
in any way with exhibits in these
departments, kindly get in touch
with the head Of the department in
question.
D1~ n1-foo% E1auo<ov C~aoso1
The Blackfoot Elevator, by E. NJ
Hubble, manager, is offering the fol.
lowing special prizes for the South
eastern Idaho Fair:
l 9S-lb. sack of Yellowstone houl
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
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. LOWER PRESTO NEWS. G
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! l.. Garner and family, Of Ogden,
Utah, motored to Presto, where they
Hhave spent the past week in visiting
at the w. E. Hall home.
James Mackie and daughter, Edith,
were Firth visitors on Wednesday.
| Jack Jensen called at the Bartau-
sky home on Wednesday.
| Fred Twitchell has been busy for
q few days in grading the road just
west of his ranch.
Mrs. w. e. Hall and Miss Leona
Hall made business trip to Kimball
on Monday, and while there called on
Mrs. Landon and Mrs. Anthony
Glenn Pratt was Firth visitor on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phillips Wis
tied on Tuesday at the ]. H. Carson
home in Kimball.
Arron Smith is working for Will
liam Hall.
William Mackie made business
trip to Firth on Monday.
Mrs. Francis Just visited on Tues
day at the James Just home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Froile made q busi-
ness trip to Firth on Wednesday.
Bob Caldwell was a caller at the
Hail ranch on Monday.
James Pratt made business trip
to Blackfoot on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stutznegger
and family spent several days o. the
last week in camping and fishing in
the hills.
Miss Leona Hall has contracted to
teach English and Geometry in the
high school at Firth during the COM
ing school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kalferd were
Firth visitors on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner called on
Thursday at the Dave Johnson and
on Friday at the William Pratt home.
Fred Stutznegger is helping ]. A.
Vaughn this week in putting up his
hay.
James Pratt made trip to Poca-
tello last week, and while there at
tended the circus.
Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. w. e
Hall called at the Thompson rancl
in Wicks on Tuesday
Adolph Bartausly made a business
trip to Firth on Wednesday,
Michael Jensen, Sr., of Hyrum
Utah, has been in Presto for a few
days attending to business interests
George Wilson, of Lima Montana
spent the weekend at the Hal
ranch, and on Sunday, accompanied
by Miss Leona Hall, called on Mr.
and Mrs. r. d. Hughes.
The threshing machine, after
threshing out THE grain for a few OF
the farmers, left to do work which
was waiting in Upper Presto, but ex-
poets to return here when the grain
is AL ready.
Oscar Carlson visited with Max
Jensen on Sunday.
Miss Mary Pratt, accompanied by
Miss Garner, of Ogden, spent an en-
joyable afternoon Thursday, horse
back riding.
Mrs. Barney Whitmill, of Monroe
spent a few days on the NJ. A. Jen.
sen ranch drying corn and apples.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
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. GROVELAND NEWS c
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c. D. Shoemaker went to Poca-
tello on business, Monday.
The Misses Mildren and Olive
Bergeson went to Pocatello Wednes-
day for a visit.
The Bee Hive girls held their
meeting at Miss May Hale's Thurs
day night.
The Relief Society will commence
their regular meetings on Thursday
September 1st
The seventh and eighth grade girls
are rejoicing over the fact that school
will soon open, and expect to have
as pleasant time this year as last
under the instructions of Principal
Buchanan.
Several of our young people at
tended the dance at Moreland Friday
evening.
Most of the members of the Re-
ligion Glass at Groveland attended
the party at the City Park at Black
foot on Friday, and had most en-
joyable time.
Little Gordon Shoemaker met with
what might have been a serious ac-
cident. An iron buggy tire fell or
his head, causing cash about five
inches long and one-fourth inch
deep. He was taken to DR.. Hamp.
ton, who took four stitches in the
same. The child showed remarkable
bravery, and is getting along nicely
Rupert Anderson; from Dayton
and Frank Wray, from Logan, were
visitors at the Claus Anderson home
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seamons, OF
Logan, are visiting friends and rela
tives in these parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkes., of Clofton
Idaho, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Hale
Mrs. Peterson, Of Hyde Park. i.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hale
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrell, O.
Thomas, were Groveland visitors OF
| Sunday.
| Joseph Merrell, Of Thomas, Mr.
Hawkes. of Clifton, Idaho, and Mr.
| ood IlOuS, Ol Logan, were Une speak
ers at Sacrament meeting Sunday.
Samuel Hammond and Claus An
derson were called to speak to tn
Latter Day Saints at Pingree, Sun
day.
Arthur Manwaring and Eugen
Hale spoke at Riverton Sunday.
Apples are very plentiful in Grove
land this year, and the people arr
selling them very cheap, rather thar
| have them go to waste.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Candland of River
side, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farm
worth, visited Mr.. and Mrs Cyrus
Farnworth, Sunday
Miss Jessie Beasley, who was oper
ated on for appendicitis at the hos
pital at Ogden, has returned to he
home, her operation having been sue
cessful, although she is in quite
weak condition.
Lee Brown and Earl Lowe. from
| Springville, Utah, are visiting tn,
| Wathan family
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
BASE BALL.

Last Sundays game at Blackfoot
between our team and Rexburg, was
won by Blackfoot, score IL to 4.
The game played Wednesday at
Pocatello between the team OF that
place and the B,ackfoot team, will
be played over on account of umpire
making decision contrary to base
ball rules. Score stood 4 to l in IA
vor of Pocatello.
Next Sunday Rexburg will play
Blackfoot at Blackfoot.
The championship for the last half
of the series now lies between Black
foot and Pocatello, Blackfoot being
one-half of a game in the lead.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
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MORELAND NEWS,
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Mr.. and Mrs. Milo England's son,
Moreland. was operated on in POca-
tello hospital on Saturday last.
Claud Cutforth and daughter, Rena
and Mr.. jenkins, of New Zealand.
Mr.. Cutforth's father-in-law, went
TO the mountains for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaluciner attended
meeting in Blackfoot on Sunday last
at the Catholic church.
Jennings Hovey and Virginia Jor-
den are staying with their grand
parents while their mothers are at
the park
The Continental gas man was in
Moreland on Wednesday Of last week.
| Mrs. Laura Christensen has gone
to Hyrum, Utah, to help to prepare
for the reunion of the McBrides.
O. b. Mcbride has returned from
1 his rip to Lost River
/ T. r. Richardson was removed
from the Idaho Falls hospital last
/ Monday and taken home Mr. Rich
ardson was a former resident of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight
and the Misses May and Melba Par
ker, went 10 Lava Hot Springs on
| Tuesday last. and had a good time,
returning in the evening.
O. B. Mcbride left on Wednesday
Of last week to tend the reunion
of the McBrides at Hyrum, Utah.
Ellis Hatch has moved to Idaho
! Falls for the winter.
c. c. Sjostrom was through More
land on Wednesday.
Mrs. Geneva Jervy. Of Gibson, Ida
no, is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Tanner.
Virgil Mcbride spent Sunday with
his family at Moreland
Philip Wray and Orsen Crouch
went to Lost River last week on
fishing trip.
o. B. Mcbride returned from the
Mcbride reunion which was held in
Hyrum, Utah. Saturday evening.
Samuel Hatch and Miss Pearl
Christensen were married at the
court house in Blackfoot on Wednes-
day of last week.
| lief Society met at the home of Mrs.
Lille Liljenquist, who has not been
able to care for her family for over
a year, and helped her by tying
three quilts, peeling apples, darning
! stockings, and many other small jobs,
and all had a good time together,
and had a splendid lunch on the
lawn.
Mrs. Elnorah Hammond is with
us again, and her lovely daughter.
who has just returned from a mis-
sion to the Hawaiian Islands. She
spoke in Sunday school and after
| noon meeting to a large and appre-
ciatiye crowd.
| j. j. Mcknight was out to see his
parents on Sunday afternoon.
Arnold Crystal, OF Thomas, has
just returned from mission in the
Hawaiian Islands. He was in More
land Sunday, and spoke at the after
noon meeting.
Harrison Mcknight and Lester
Belnap were home missionaries in
! Sterling Sunday.
At Mutual Sunday night, Arthur
Manwaring was the speaker, his
topic being, "Life's Golden Dream"
George Ferrell was at homo on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manor and family
have moved into the Augustus Fur
Miss house.
Irwin Christensen was visiting
with his family Sunday
Miss Medora Grimmitt has gone To
Twin Falls, Idaho, to visit for short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wheeler and
family. of Wapello. were in Moreland
on Sunday.
Miss Ruby Furniss has returned
to her home, after being gone on a
splendid trip in Ogden, Utah.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

Fred Kennedy is conducting SER
les Of dancing parties at Firth on
Wednesday night each week. The
Southern gentlemen, who furnish the
music, are giving pretty good salts
faction, it would seem from the In
creasing numbers in attendance. The
Firth dancing hall is very large and
has an excellent floor. Mr.. Kennedy
stctes that there were forty couples
from Idaho Falls present at his last
dance
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
ARRIVE IN AMERICA.

New York, Aug 25.-Among the
passengers arriving at New York on
the White Star liner Adriatic August
25 from Southampton were Miss
Katherine M. Ryan, 8 Bridge st.,
Blackfoot, Idaho, and Miss Blanche
Eldredge, Z Shilling avenue, Black
foot, Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
TAKES POST GRADUATE COURSE

Davenport, Iowa, is having lively
times these days, according to the
Daily Democrat, published in that
city, whose entire front page for the
past week has been devoted to the
dSngs at the Chiropractic conven-
ton and course of lectures being
held their at the Palmer School of
Chiropractic.
Our fellow townsman, DR.. F. 4.
Flodquist, is listed IS one of the post
graduates.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
COMMUNITIES WILL
COMPETE At FAIR
Agriculture Expert Will Address Fair
Assembly on Tuesday, September
Twentieth.

The whole of southeastern Idaho
from the Utah line to the grand Te-
ton has been invited to participate
in a competition of communities at
the Southeastern Idaho Fair at
Blackfoot September 20 to 23 inclu-
sive, to see which can carry off the
honors in community exhibit of
agricultural products.
The Rotary Club of Blackfoou has
offered a silver loving cup to the
winning community, the fair assOcia-
ton has added to it $50 cash prize,
and the press of the state will prob
ably add hundreds OF dollars worth
of publicity telling of the merits Of
the winning locality.
For a quarter of a century the
honOrs have been divided in public
opinion between the famous Egin
bench, "The Island" of the South
Fork, the great Lincoln fats, the
land of Goshen, the Blackfoot valley
and the plains of Aberdeen, but it is
now to be settled by a oOarI of
judges after the fruits Of the earth
have been assembled.
Several different counties up and
down the valley have reported from
one to three carloads each of ex-
hibits OF various kinds, chiefly pure
bred livestock, and various commun-
tiles are making application to Secre-
tary E. j. Fjeldsted for space at the
fair. The fair grounds will be elec-
trically lighted this year, and even
ing entertainment furnished every
night for all. Special features are
planned for interesting people in the
study of things that make for better
success in agriculture based on pure
seeds, better seed beds and better
homes.
The fair association have adopted
the slogan that Better bulls, bucks
and boars build bigger bank bal
ances," and in teaching how to Sc
cure these things they have engaged
expert stock judges and the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
have engaged to send DR.. Frank
Murray to address the assembly in
mass meeting at the grounds on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, or in the
largest hall in town if weather con-
ditions are not suited to an amphi-
theatre meeting.
County agricultural agents are to
rally their best farmers and espec-
tally the younger element, for a visit
to the fair that day and evening, and
all are invited to park their cars
and camp in the four-acre city park
adjoining the fair grounds, where
everything is lighter, policed and
protected.
The Union Pacific railroad has
authorized an excursion rate to
Blackfoot of one and half fare for
round trip on the main line from
Pocatello to St. Anthony and on the
Mackay and Aberdeen branches. The
excursion tickets may be bought
September 19 to 23 inclusive, with
return limit September "a. Under
this rate the round trip from Poca-
tello will be $1.45; Aberdeen, $2.26;
Idaho Falls, $1.56; st. Anthony,
$3.50; Mackay, $3.50; Arco, $3.S8;
Rexburg, $3.1O; Rigby, $2.43; Shell
ley, $1.06.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
M. l. A. FIELD DAY MEET.

Your attention is called to the ad-
xertisement elsewhere in this paper
of the annual Field Day meet of the
M. I. A. of the Blackfoot Stake.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

Everybody is boosting for the 1921
fair. The program will be excep-
tionally good and the exhibits will be
unequaled. Mr.. C. E. Linger, and
Mr.. Miller, of Idaho Falls, will show
Belgian horses. Mr.. Carl Johnson,
of Idaho Falls, will show Hulstein
and Guernsey cattle. Mr.. Andrea
son, of St. Anthony and Mr.. Arthur
Caine, of Soda Springs. will show
Herefords.
The Rotary club at the last meet
ing donated $50 silver cup to be
presented to the winning community
in the community collective ex-
hibits. This cup will become the
permanent property of the winning
community and will be constant
reminder to the younger generation
of the agricultural worth of the COM
munity
Mrs. A. H. Simmons, who has
charge of the ladies' work, is APP
pointing the superintendents for the
different departments in the women s
| building. Up to date the following
| superintendent Us nave DGGu dppOln IGu
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Fine Arts
Mrs. Hubble, Pastry; Mrs. Elmer
Stephens, canned products; Miss
Pope, embroidery
We are anxious to have the wo-
mems department show exceptional
merit this year, in order that they
may compare favorablys with the
splendid exhibits which are going tC
be put on by the men. If you have
anything unusual or beautiful in
workmanship or design, kindly gel
in touch with Mrs. Simmons and plar
to exhibit at the fair. During fail
week we will have visitors from ev
cry county in the upper Snake river
valley and 1T is essential that we have
our beautiful hand work on display
in order that these visitors NIGH
realize the ability of the Bingham
County women. If you know of any
one who does unusually nice worl
: kindly let us know and we will ex
tend to them special invitation t.
exhibit at the Southeastern Idaht
Fair.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02

for the best loaf of bread made from
Yellowstone Special
l 4S-lb. sack of -four for the second
best loaf.
l 4S-lb. sack of flour for the best
rolls made from Yellowstone Special.
l 9Slb sack of Yellowstone flour
for the best one-half bushel of Dick
low wheat.
l 9S-lb. sack of hard wheat -four
for the best one-half bushel of dark
winter wheat.
l ton of coal for the best draft
team.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-02
CURRENT EVENT MEETING.

Current Event meeting Tuesday,
September 6, at 3 o'clock p. m. Mon
day being a holiday. the Current
Event will hold the first meeting OF
the new club year on Tuesday. Sep
tember s. The following program
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

amptor open to boy who rode IN On
the tram from Swaythling. He used to
spend hours there, after that discovery
watching the great steamers come and go.
And it hurt him whenever he saw liner
bound for home. He envied the careless
people who lined her rails SO much that he
hated them
Europe Bill knew little or nothing. He knew,
of course. that his father was a Halliday Of
the great banking firm Of Pierce. Halliday
and Company, and. vaguely. that he was at
the head Of the London house. But he
guessed and guessed correctly enough. with
that way that children have of getting at
buried truths, that it was his mother who
was really responsible for the permanence Of
this European sojourn- The facts he could
scarcely have understood Yet they were
simple enough
The HaIndays were of Philadelphia, and Of
that prideful city's innermost circle. John
Halliday had crossed its boundaries when
he married: his wife had not been allowed
to forget that The trouble had lain in this:
she too, was a Philadelphian, but one who
dwelt on the wrong side of Market street
She had expected her marriage to ennoble
her. Her disappointment had angered and
e1nbittered her. Originally there had been
project. suggested first by her husband, per-
haps, of a year or so abroad, with the vague
prospect Of a triumphant return
But Mrs. Halliday, a shrewd woman, had
not been long in making up her mind to
change that plan. In England her husbands
wealth, his importance in the financial world,
had opened all doors to her; her own beauty
and charm had helped her. too. She found
that English people were simply amused by
the idea Of class lines among Americans;
one American, TO them, was much like an
other, 30 far as such things went. II they
had money, II they were amusing. they were
welcome
Her eyes were set upon certain precedents.
Americans IKE her husband had stayed tn
England before: had become. in effect, Eng
nshmen. She could contemplate future in
which she should be Lady Halliday. Her
real hopes and ambitions she never confided
to her husband. But she saw, with a quiet
satisfaction. the way the sane English life
appealed to him; the way he sank. insensibly
into its comfort. She could manage John
when the time came; she was sure of that
OF all this Bill had no inkling. But after
that night when his father surprised him
Bill was afraid, as he had not been before
Always. until then he had regarded his
exile as temporary; he had been sure that,
sooner or later, they would go home. Now,
for the first time, he had to face the possibil-
ity Of staying away always-or, at leaa
until he should be old enough to shape his
course for himself. And he was at an age
when a few years loom up like as many
decades.
time for worry. He was in the Sixth with
Ted Little and Jim Murray. Bounds were
relaxed: the three Of them could go into Bed
ford. now, when they were free from school
room or from compulsory games There
was football too. to keep them busy. Ted
Little's play was a revelation to BnHto
the whole school indeed With the nercer,
closer American game behind him-and al.
ready. at home, college scouts had had their
eyes on Ted against the day when be should
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

lContinned on following psesl
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas. Lille E. Hill whose ad-
dress is Ordway, Crowley County,
Colo, grantor by her Trust Deed.
dated December goth, 1918, and re-
corded in the office OF the Clerk and
Recorder OF Crowley County, Colo
rado, in Book "a at Page l69 OF the
records of said County, conveyed to
the Public Trustee OF said County
the following land in said County,
to-wit: The Southwest Quarter
CsWA sof sout) west Quarter
(SW Il OF Section Three go; the
Wes- Half CIV Il of the Northwest
Quarter )NWA) the Southeast
Quarter ISE1 OF the Northwest
Quarter tNW "a. the Northeast
Quarter (NEl4 }, and the South Hall
tSla) of Section Ten CI0), all in
Township Eighteen uS) South,
Range Fifty Seven (57) West OF the
Sixth (6th) Principal Meridian con-
tanning $40 acres, in trust to secure
the payment OF one principal note of
even date with said Trust Deed for
$3,5OO.OO. payable to the order of
Daniel Schram. Five Years after
cate with Interest thereon from date
st the rate CT 10 per cent. per annum
payable annually.
And whereas, default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance CT the
covenants and condit.olc imposed up
on her by the terms OF said Trust
Deed in thisb to-wkt.: That said
grantor has failed to pay the annual
interest due on said principal note on
December 90, 1920, ard the 1919
taxes on said lands.
And whereas, the legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public Trus-
tee notice and demand il writing. de-
claring said default and electins to
| declare the whole debt represented
| by said note and interest thereon 20
| date OF sale due and payable, end de-
manding the sale of said land under
said Trust Deed,
Now, therefore, Public Notice is
| hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and damand, and un-
der and by virtue of the authority
vested i'll me by said Trust Deed and
the law, 1, George A Walker Public
Trustee of said Crowley County, will
sell the above described land for cash,
at public auction TO the highest bid
der at the South front door of the
County Court House, at Ordway in
the County OF Crowley and State Of
Colorado, on Saturday the 27th day
81 August, a. D., 1929, at 10 O'Clock
n the forenoon for the purpose of
paying said note, inte.est to date of
sale, taxes and the expense5 OF this
sale, and Will give to the purchaser
thereof a certificate of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated July 18th, 1921.
GEORGE A. WALKER,
Public Trustee CT Crowley
County, Colorado.
First publication July %. 1921.
Last publication Aug. 18th. 1921.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
FAIRyIEW NEWS

Crops are looking good since the
recent rains.
Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Howe entertained a number OF their
frinds in honor of John Lasseter
with a masquerade party. Refresh
ments were served. Mr.. Lasseter ex-
poets to go to Pueblo soon.
Misses Myrtle and Mabel Walters
from Sugar City came out last sun
day and visited their mother. Miss
Butler accompanied them out for the
day.
c. o. Paris and son E. C. Paris re-
turned Tuesday from ten days
visit and business trip at Kildare and
Poncs City. Okla.
Mildred Sayhouse visited Sunday
with Danney Howe.
C. .. Paris has received word or
the death of his father at Chillicothe,
Mo. He was 93 years old.
David Bryant has purchased some
more cows to add to his herd OF
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leighton were
out from Ordway looking over their
ranch one day last week.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-22
Sixteen Point Of Superiority

FOUND WOOLY Roy SUITS BOYS
yBoyu dmad in
sesuita for only is o
dmater to mem
a made eld
others Now they all $1,000 Ali to IT,