davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
MARINES ORDERED TO
RESERVE BANK CITIES
TO GUARD SHIPMENTS
Hays Declares Action Is Military, Not Civil,
and Postage Stamp Guarantees Pro-
lection of Valuables.


conference,
United mObilzing
mobilization
postal bandits
Harding
his Cabinet, decided military
guarding mails
will commanded exactly military
cities where
This action" said
'It military
warfare and kill The United protected
t last postal regardless
marines KILL Leune
The
postal employees Postmaster
full that eventually this
cities n addition pistols
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
President Urged
to Halt Naval Plans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. - President
Harding today was urged to make an
appeal to Congress to pass the Pomerene
resolution providing for halting of the
American naval program pending the out
come of the armament conference, it was
learned at the White House.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio.
called on the President and it is under
stood he urged the President take steps
to insure action on his resolution before
the armament conference meets Satur-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Governments S Treatment
of Soldiers Is Blamed by
Al Jennings for Crimes

jerking a towline over the back Of
gray mule.
We have too many men in public
office untitled by honesty and learn
ing that are controlled solely by q
few and the public can be damned.
That is apparent to the average high
school boy who is ambitious but
poor. He sees the Government robbed
on every hand, men appointed to
high places who represent individual
interests using the public feshpots
as their particular own. Then the
deduction is that the boy says:
If they can steal, then why can
not II"
Want OF public confidence in our
public officials is responsible for
present crime wave.
BAD FAITH
SHOWN VETERANS.
Added to that, the Governments
bad faith with our returned soldiers
Is responsible In a large degree for
at lenst a part OF the crime wave.
view the robbery that was staged
at Paxton, Ill, as being the work Of
al experienced robber, and he has no
doubt been able to select his asso-
ciates from men out Of work and
careless TO the extent that they
would rather be dead than broke.
OF course, they have made a mis-
take.
1 made my mistake. Honesty. aft
er all. is the best policy, no matter
who may go wrong. I would rather
be out on a farm working ar even
dollar a day and know that l cou.I
lie down at night without fear OF
molestation by officers Of the law.
Sooner or later the law will prevail
The men who robbed the train will
be caught and punished, and should
any of them slip through the meshes
of the law there will be that con-
stant haunting dread In every
strange face that he may meet until
his life is but n feeting shadow and
not worth living.-Written for the
international News Service
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
BY AL JENNINGS.
Famous Reformed Bandit, Lawyer
Author and Lecturer.

Reformed Bandit, Lawyer
Author and Lecturer.
PEORIA, III, Nov. 9.-This latest
train robbery, the looting Of an
Illinois Central train at Paxton, Ill.
demonstrates this fact:
It is foolish to give weapons to
men unRecustOmed to their use and
then tell them to "shoot TO kill"
The epidemic OF outlawry is the
result OF economic conditions. Honest
enforcement Of laws for the next
hundred years will so educate the
oncoming generations that they will
have proper faith and confidence in
Government. Too many folks nova
days think of the many political
hlghbinders in high places and then
see red. Then they commit crimes.
Governmental honesty viii so long
way toward stopping crime.
Education Is the greatest factor for
the prevention OF crime. And 1 don't
mean when I use the term 'educa-
tion," the handing out OF diplomas to
a lot OF fat headed goslings who have
been fortunate enough by the aid OF
percentage and profiteerlng to pass
through our higher colleges ana VINO
never knew want.
They are as untitled to take up tho
business OF life as lone sheep raised
on the desert Of Arizona. They have
absorbed too much OF the ideas OF
their teachers, who may be versed
in what is called higher education,
and yet so densely ignorant OF the
world outside that they wouldn't
know their umilicus from a red yarn
string.
WOULD HAVE
less BUNK PROMISES.
The education needed that I would
advocate is that we have less Of the
bunk promises dealt out to the pub
lie by cheap lawyers who know how
to spread the salve, and shake hands,
and lie to the public. and be elected
to Congress when they ought to be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Oil Prices Advance
in ILL.,, Ind. and Ohio

FINDLAY. Ohio Nov. 9.-One of the
largest oil price increases ever announced
in the Central West fields, including the
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois territories was
made by the Ohio Oil Company here to-
day.
Three grades were advanced 40 cents
each and four other 80 cents each. New
prices are:
Wooster, $40; Lima. $2.4S; Indiana,
$2.2S; Illinois $2.27; Princeton $2.27;
Waterloo $1.75; Plymouth S165.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Senate Shelves
Loan Discussion

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-On the eve of
the assembly here of the armament con-
ference, the Senate today shelved in
definitely any discussion of the foreign
loan question on the floor. The action
was taken when Senator McCumher. Re
publican, North Dakota, ranking mem
Der Of the Senate Finance Committee,
sought to call up for consideration the
bill providing for a committee of five to
refund the S11 ,ooo, o0O,0O0 foreign delHs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Chicago Wife Slayer
Will Pay Penalty

CHICAGO, Nov Crank Ligregni,
wife slayer who will be hanged at 80
p. m. today, the first afternoon hanging
in the history Of Cook County, spent the
forenoon in the death cell in an ugly
mood. He made a sensational attack up
on one of the jailors while being taken
to the death chamber.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
CZechO-S O-SlOvakia
DemObiliZes Army

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Czecho- -Slovaksa has 8
ordered the demObilization of her szzny.
IN accordance with the wishes OF the
allies, said a Central News disuotch
from Prague today The order mosiliz-
ing the army was issued when former
Emperor Charles attempted to restore the
throne at Budapest The reservists all
will have returned to thsir homes by
"a end OF the month
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
3 Injured at X. G.. in
Gasoline Explosion

KANSAS CITY, Nov 9.-Two men and
woman were injured seriously today
when three explosions followed fire
which destroyed the plant of the Ever
sole Motor and AirpIane Company.
Sparks from a stove ignited gasoline in
the plant and three tanks of the fuel
exploded
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Admits Robbery of
Jewelry Salesman

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9-Joseph A. Roper,
20, today confessed, according to de-
tectives, that he robbed Charles F. Swee-
ney, jewelry salesman, in the Statler Ho-
tel at Cleveland, Oct. Is, of $4,000 worth
of gems. Roper, according to officers,
admitted the holdup while en- route to
the Union Station to be placed aboard
train for Ft. Madison, Iowa, to serve
twenty-five years for burglary and jail
breaking
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Another War Starts
Where Old One Began

ROME, Nov. 9.-War has broken out
IN the Balkans, according to advices from
Albania today.
Montenegro was reported to have re-
volted against JugOSlavia and to have
allied itself with Albania against the
Slavs. Fighting was said to be under
way al several points.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
England Prepared
to Pay u. S. Interest
on Indebtedness

LONDON, Nov. 9.-England is prepared
70 pay the fifty million pounds due to the
United States as the 1922 interest on her
Indebtedness, Sir Robert Horne, chan
celior OF the exchequer, declared in a
speech before the House OF Commons to-
day.
1--WE shall meet our obligations" Horne
said. Much harm is being done by
discussing inter-allied debts. This dis
cussion is not conducive TO & friendly
feeling between England and AIperica."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09


precincts, unoTiciaIIy tabluated, shows
the following results in the city election:
MAYOR.
Samuel Lewis Shank (Rep.), 60,o61
Boyd NJ. RaIstOn CDem.) ........ 37.4S8
ShanlS's plurality ............ % ,573
CITY CLERK.
John W. RhOdehamel (Rep) zee. e7.23e
Martha YOh Marsen Dem.) ...... S0.s31
Mr.. RhOdehamePs plurality 36,90S
CITY JUDGE.
DeIbert o. WiImeth CRep.) .)....... 65.27e
Thomas f. Garvin (Dem.) ........ 1878
Mr.. WiImeth's plurality ......... SS,284
CITY COUNCIL.
(The first nine names appear to have
been elected)
Walter W. Wise (Rep.) ...... o7,690
Theodore Bernd (Rep.) ........ 67.622
Ben Thompson (Rep) ........... 81. .505
John +. King (Rep.) ......... 87,I45
Ira Brambiett (Rep.) ............ 67,019
LLOYD u. CIaycOmbe (Rep.). 1885
William a. Clauer (Dem.) ....... 82 ,9OS
Otto Ray (Dem.) Observation-Disclosures. 1921
Heyden W. Buchanan (Dem.) -. 81 .8O2
Maude Swift Anthony Dem.) .... 81 ,19s
Thomas Colbert (Dem.) ........... 3I,123
Martin OAIara Dem.) .......... 3O,9Os
SCHOOL BOARD-FIRsT TERM.
CThe first three named were elected.)
AdoIph Emhardt .............. 1851
DR.. Marie HasIep >.............. 24269
Charles L. Barry ............... 20, 700
Julia Belle TutewiIer ............. Is,4ss
Fred I. Willis ..........-......... I4,254
Clarence Crippin ............. 1890
Oscar W. Lanston ............. s.013
George W. Beaman ......... 1898
Onas W. Brooks .............. e,ss4
Edward c. KrieI Observation-Disclosures. 3.4ss
SCHOOL BoARD-SECONn TERM
(The first two named were elected.)
Charles Il. Yoke .......1......... 27,9oT
Fred Bates johnson ............. 23,739
Albert Smith ...........,......1 1925
L rank "A. Holmes ................. 1O,841
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
WEATHER

Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity
SSor the twentyfOur hours ending at Z
- m. Nov. 10, 1921:
Cloudy and colder tonight; freezing
temperature; Thursday fair; strong
northeast shifting TO northwest winds.
HOURLY TEMPERATTRE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

AUTO sKIDs; WOMAN INJURED.
Mrs. Fred FOrey, 1913 Charles street,
was injured this afternoon when an
automobile driven by her husband,
skidded on West Washington street and
was struck by a street car. The auto
was badly damaged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
OFFICIAL VOTE
UnOmciQLLy TGbuLdted

The complete official vote from I68
precincts. unofTiciaIIy tabluated, shows
the following results in the city election;
MAYOR
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
NEW METHODIST MINISTER
MOVES FAMILY TO CITY,
Is Athletic Coach and Instructor In
Social Sciences at GoOding College
WIN Finish Conference Year

Rev. and Mrs. Chester L. Buckner,
and their family of two daughters and
one son are now a part of the life of
American Falls having arrived last
week from Gooding College where Mr..
Buckner is professor of Social Science
and Athletic Coach. Mr.. Buckner
plans TO finish out the conference year
in American Falls
Mr.. Buckner procured his A. B. de-
gree at Nebraska Wesleyan In 1917:
his B. ID. al Tiff School of Theology
In 1919; and his masters degree at the
University of Denver in 1920. He was
a member of the University foot ball
team. track team and the Nv" club
composed OF those winning sweaters
In athletics. In 1920 he had consider
able experience with Boys welfare
work In Philadelphia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
FISHING WASN'T GOOD.

A party of nine left American Falls
Memorial Day for the little Lost River
and returned Friday of last week.
without a great supply of trout. The
streams we're reported very high and
dirty preventing In a large degree, a
good catch. One party that spent the
week in the Lost River territory con-
sisting OF c. Lee French, A. II. Barton,
o. r. Crowley, T. II. Morrell, W. L..
Newton, Eddie Morris, Il. w. Peterson,
Jack Weber and j. M. Greenfield, the
latter of Boise, Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. Jacob Funk OF Aberdeen under
went a minor operation Wednesday
at the Bethany Deacopess Hospital.
Lee Walton who has been at the Hos
pital for the past ten days returned
home Thursday morning.
Miss Lila Coleson underwent a minor
operation at the Bethany Deasoness
Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Schnabel of Cold Greek
was taken to the Hospital Monday
morning for medical treatment
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
REMINGTON ARRIVALS.

Among arrivals at the Hotel Rem
ington this week are Judge II. NJ. Ter
rell. w. II. Ransom, M. ]. MCGOWAN,
of Pocatello; Frank Huffman of Og-
den: Robert Wolff of Denver; Mr.. and
Mrs. M. c Davis, ]. A. Ramsey, ]. A.
Huntze, rMan. deMrs. A. II. Berg, and
H. s. Latimer of Salt Lake City; d. p.
Rich OF Burnley; w. T. White of Malad;
W. G. Bissell of Gooding; and o. L.
Robbins of Kansas City, Kansas.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
TEA AND CARDS FOR FORTY.

Mrs. W j. Hanson entertained
Thursday afternoon at her home In
honor of Mrs. IL. G. Gowans of Tooela.
Utah, formerly Miss Bee Beckstead of
American Falls. Forty guests played
cards which was later followed by
a tea served on the lovely glass porch.
decorated to represent a Japanese gar-
den. Miss Norma Alfred and Miss
Clara Cotterell dressed in Japanese
costumes, served the guests.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
EPWORTH LAWN SOCIAL.

The Epworth League of the NJ. r.
church viii give a social on the church
lawn this evening at 1880 A. very fine
selection of games Is announced. Sixty
five invitations have been extended but
If you have been overlooked please
come, the League president,
Miss Ruth Jeffries. Oh yes. Refresh
ments viii be served to top off the ey-
ening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

70 RSALE:-40 acres good land one
mile southeast OF American Falls
Fence and small house with lean-to
shed, Will take 5000 cash for this
property. Write wner Olivia B. Ffsh.
sS5 Hillvale Place, Los Angles, Calf.
$50 clio
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

ment party last Thursday May 26th at
her home on Knob Hill announcing
the engagement of her sister Miss
Helen Earring to Walter l.. Immick OF
Meridian, Connecticut The wedding
will occur June Goth In New York City.
Their home will be In Meridian. Con-
%nectieut. Guests Thursday were Mes
DANES Lee French, L. L. Evans, Jr,. o.
r. Baum, W. T. Oliver, @. M. oliver, A.
A. Whittemore. ID. b. Jeffries. Il. Il.
Earring, j. s. Schrock, II G. Allen, and
the Misses Irene oliver, Jessie Tor
rance, Lorene Earring, and honor guest
Miss Helen Earring. Out Of town guests
were Mrs. Il b. Smoot of Provo, Utah,
ad Mrs. H. @, Gowan OF Tooola, Utah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
HONOR MISS HELEN EARRING.

Miss Helen Earring. whose engage
ment to Walter L. Immich, of Meri-
dian, Connecticut, was announced last
week, will be honored with a Kensing-
ton tea tomorrow afternoon from three
TO eight by Mrs. o. r, Baum and Miss
Jessie Torrance, at the Baum resi-
dence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
PARTY UP EAST FORK.

Mr.. and Mrs, +. G, Rowland. Mrs. II.
A. Banks, Miss Charlotte Drummond,
Miss Candance Adams and Messrs.
]. c, Coleman, John T. Coleman. Paul
Bulfinch and Russell V. Black motored
up East Fork above Rockland Sunday
for a pleasant days outing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

49, 80 aS1NN Va ~
parted last Thursday evening for Boise
Mrs. Edw. Peterson of Roy departed
last Thursday evening for Ogden.
l. A. Hicks departed Thursday even
ing for Seattle.
Mrs. Bert Davis was called to Ru-
pert the first of the week on account
oft he illness of her neice.
Adolf Classen, Jr., went to Ontario,
Oregon, Friday morning to visit his
father.
W. G.. Hot, Government Hydraulic
engineer, left last week for Gooding.
Mrs. Eva lines was a Pocatello visi-
tor last Friday.
Ivan Mock spent Monday in Poca-
tello.
G. E. Snodgrass OF Burley was a bust
ness visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hanson returned
Friday evening from Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gibson of Caldwell
were week end visitors at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Moth.
Governor Davis spent Monday in
American Falls.
A. H. Gullickson, of the U. S. R. s
departed Friday evening Tor Denver
Mrs. Paul Mathaupal spent Saturday
in Pocatello.
Mrs. Emory Guk and Mrs. VIM. Glor,
field, Jr.. were Pocatello visitors Sat
urday.
E. NJ. Walker spent Monday in Poca'
tello.
]. T. Fisher returned from a bust
ness trip to Boise Sunday.
Mrs John Ceilings and children wen
to Salt Lake City the first of the weel
to visit relatives
MIb. Eva d. oluilh nChL ~ ANohlP
Monday evening to attend the G.. A
r. encampment.
w. E. Stroutmer, an emploee of tn
u, s. r. 8. arrived Friday morning
from Boise, and departed Saturda!
morning, in company with F. A. Bank
for Washington, D. c.
~ IL A1I.-4 Dnr1ye n Tha M n
qua Lecturer, spent last Thursday i
American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Davis of Focatell
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Davis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E.. Drake.
Miss Grace Mckinley, who has bee,
visiting friends the past week, depart
ed Monday for Nampa.
w. G. Phoenix of the Devereou
Mortgage Co, of Portland, enruote
Pocatello and Rexbug, spent last FIR
day with his brother Frank at the In
! dian Springs Natatorium.
Mrs. Ed. Jacobs and sons spent
few days of the week at Nampa re
turning the latter part of the week.
Judge o. r. Baum was in the cit
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary X. Wattrus, of Hegle.
was the guest of Mrs. r. A. Albert
last Friday, Mrs. Wattrus was enrout
to Arminto, Wyoming, to visit rels
t tives.
Kenneth Jensen of Pocatello, sper
/ last weekend with friends in Amer
can Falls.
Mrs. Mary L. Wones departed Sa
urday evening for Nampa where 81
will visit her son, and also attend tn
annual encampment o fthe G. A. r.
George Hall of Hegler was a bus
ness visitor in American Falls MOI
da, returning home Tuesday. He wa
accompanied home by Mrs. Hall
nephew, Robert Alberts, Jr.
Comrads W. H. Dack, George Dom
f Bella T. st. John and VIM. McAff d.
], parted Monday evening for Nampa,
r attend the annual encampment of Il
=. G. A. r.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
Press Want Ads

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good ranch for sale. State cash price.
fan particulars. D. F. Bush, Minne-
.apolis, MINI.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

Mrs. A. H. Barton was in Pocatello
Thursday.
Rev. ]. NJ. MCGOWAN of PocatelIo was
in the city Sunday.
Mrs. L. d. Atkins went to Weiser
Tuesday morning to visit her mother.
Rev. W. A. Gallahue of Pocatello
spent Sunday in American Falls.
Furnished room with bath. Phone
131 . Adv
Saturday for Idaho Falls to spend the
week end.
Miss Hazel Meilin spent the last
week withher sister Mrs. A. A. White
more.
Miss Margaret Creasey of Rupert is
visiting her sister Mrs. G. NJ. Oliver.
W. E. Leopard, Salt Lake Hardware
man, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
NJ. oliver Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Toombs and Miss Aluta
Larsen of Pocatello were in the city
Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Banks and sister Miss
Charlotte Drummond of Boise went to
Pocatello Thursday.
Mrs o. r. Baum and Miss Helen Ear
ing spent the week end with Mrs. Jess
Hays in Idahs Falls.
Bert Blackburn was back in his meat
shop Wednesday after three days alb
sence on account of illness.
Mrs. C. L. Clute and twin boys OF
Pocatello are the guests of Mrs.
Charles Hammock
Mr.. and Mrs. w P. Lund and Miss
IGeraldine McClelland left Wednesday
morning for Salt Lake City and Nephi
to visit with relatives.
t Sylbert McClelland SOD of Mrs. w.
P. Lund, returned this morning from
Spokane, Washington, where he has
been attending Gonzaga College.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Newton, Mrs.
Jeffries, Mrs. Frank Kennedy and Mrs,
o. f. Crowley motored to Pocatello
: Tuesday
II Miss Esther Bryan went to Rupert
Wednesday and was Joined by her sis
ter and the latters husband. They went
on to Boise, returning Monday evening,
Mrs. +. b Smott of Provo has been
visiting her sister Mrs. c Lee French
in American Falls She will return
D Saturday accompanied by Mrs. French
Mrs. A. G. Jones returned Tuesday
from Boise where she has been visit.
ing for the past two weeks.
Miss Lenore Cotterell returned Fri
day from Salt Lake City and is now
X stenographer for w. c. Loofbourrow
o She has been attending the University
of Utah.
Mrs. Albin Rosander and daughter
lThelma left Wednesday for Chicago
a where they will spend the summer
with relatives and friends.
Choice light bacon, 30c per pound
, iitaN9 oAiOhNN bo~Ch ~ ~ PONA
Smoked Shoulders, 25c per pound
Blackburn's Meat Market. Adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Greene hav'
been in the city during the week ar
ranging to move permanently to Good
ing
Miss Grace Cronkhite, George Cron
l. khite and A. Wade returned Thursda.
from Gooding where they have beef
attending college.
The Young people of the l.. ID. S
e Mutual and the Boy Scouts had a.
outing Wednesday evening at tn,
American Falls Natatorium. ,Abou
i fifty we're in attendance. Good tim
consisted Of a roast "weinie" luncI
IS and swim.
BOBBY is SIX YEARS OLD.
Mrs. o. II. Baum entertained twent.
small guests Saturday in honor of he
son Boobies sixth birthday. TIL.
e children played games and injoyed re
raghnnantu
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

- oASoSA ASAL iva
day for Caldwell
Mrs. George T. Wilson, former coun-
ty superintendent of schools, went to
Pocatello Tuesday evening.
Dan Rompel went to Soda Springs
Tuesday evening.
H. N. Bickel, senior clerk of the Rec
iamation Service went to Denver Mon
day evening.
George Hoffman, U. s. r. s. engineer
went to Boise Monday evening.
S H. Mccullough went to Nampa on
business Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Fred Block went to Pocateiio
Tuesday.
Mrs. s. M. Mcbride went to Salt Lake
Wednesday to attend L.. D S. Confer
ence.
E. c. Mayne, manager of Mayne's
Cash Grocery went to Pocatello We'd
nesday.
Sam Barlow came from Pendleton
the fore part of the week and left
again Wednesday for Pocatello.
Judge R. M. Terrell returned to Po-
catello Wednesday morning.
Mrs. T E. st. John was in Pocatello
Wednesday.
. Tom Nye of Hegler went to Pocatellc
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Wood went to Sal
Lake City Thursday to attend the L
d. 5 Conference
Mrs. A. H. Barton and son Bob anC
Mrs. Bert Blackburn and son went tt
Pocatello Thursday.
Mrs. Dewitt Brown was in the Gate
City Thursday.
Miss Hazel Graham and Miss Cor
nelia Winter were in Pocatello Thur
day.
B. H. Hunt left Thursday morning
for Reno.
Mrs. Dora W. Davidson of Aberdeen
left Thursday for Chicago.
G. D. Robinson left Thursday ever
ing for Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Alberts went t
Pocatello Thursday.
Mrs. Mower and her two daughter
left Tuesday for Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stevenson spen
last Friday in Pocatello.
]. W.. Allen spent last Friday /
Pocatello.
Judge o. r. Baum left Sunday morn
ing for Dayton, Idaho, on business.
Miss Lorene Earring spent Thursda
in Pocatello.
Vern Alpin of Minidoka was a Wis
tor last week end.
Fred Dashiell of Pocatello was
business visitor last Thursday.
DR.. Richards, eye specialist, {
Blackfoot will be at the Evans Hote
Tuesday, June IA, see him about you
eyes. Adj
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10
BOBBY is SIX YEARS OLD.

Mrs. o. II. Baum entertained twenty
small guests Saturday in honor of her
son Boobies sixth birthday. The
children played games and injoyed re-
frpshmpntg
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-06-10

Womens wash skirts, white and col
ors, at half price. Howlands. ADV