davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

397 Anderson & Sons Co.
wire fencing 3.S4
1913 Aberdeen Times,
blanks for probate
judge -..--.--.----------.---- sou
399 Biethan, D. H., rent
farm bureau office 5000
400 Boyle, Neil F. Howe
Co, hdwe. supplies $3.50
401 Ball, w. b., salary
and expenses water
master ......,.......... 46S.OO
402 Burkman. Walter,
guard insane woman 500
403 burroughs Adding
Machine Co. ma
chine No. 6274S4
4o4 Barnard Geo. d.
Staty. Co, office
4O5 Bancroft Whitney
Co., law library 500. 22.50
4o6 bingham County
News. publ minutes Sass
406-a Aberdeen. Times
a. C. Bingham Co.
News. publ. minutes 1906
406-b Shelley Pioneer, a.
c. Bingham County
News. publ. minutes 3606
407 Buchanan Motor Co,
auto .,....,........,...,........ $4,000
4OS BIZ Hdwe & Elect.
Co, hdwe. supplies $50
L409 Bingham Electric
Co, electric supplies 400
410 Con. Wagon & Ma
chine Co, hardware
supplies AFOREMENTIONED. 1915
All Capps, =. NJ, rent
412 Childrens Home,
care of children 49, 10000
Alb Doud, E. A.. ditch
assessment .....-........- 5000
Ala England. w. T., ex-
pense commissioner 24.65
415 Early. j. H., prem.
on auto insurance :. $3.50
| 416 Farnsworth Bros,
supplies INDECENT -. 1880
All Fisher. F. NJ, dis
bur. from contingent
AIS Frankel Carbon &
Ribbon, carbon cou-
419 Clifford II. o., ex-
penses constable -. 9.66
| APO Goodwin. A. l.. NOV
ing corral fair
gruOndS .-.... 5000
421 Gem State Lbr. Co,
material for election
422 Heese. George. taxi
1923 billiard. G. F.. let
tering doors. etc. .... 5000
424 Hammond, S. S, rent
| INDECENT ..-...-............. 1900
| 425 Jones. Percy, print
ing blanks ........... 1885
426 Just. Mrs. Frank,
boarding prisoners. SO.S5
| 427 King. Mrs. G.. L.,
| laundry for court
| house neutrality-suspicious.. 500
| 42S Lyons. Ben, meals
! for jurors .............-.... 1870
/ 429 Leeching. John H.,
| assessing ...-..-.-..-..-..... 22.34
| 430 Miller, Nelson, eX
| pense commissioner 51.15
| 431 Murdoch, D. j., as
sessing .'.................... 1855
1872 Malcolm, e. T., ex-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS Of THE
BOARD Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
July 1, 1921
STATE OF IDAHO,
Comfy nf Pinch hon, cc

July 1, 1921
County of Bingham, SIS.
The Board of County Commissioners
OF bingham County assembled at thei1
office on this 1st day of July, pursuant
to adjournment Of June x, as Board
Assessor, and +. NJ Fisher, Clerk, Icing
present. w. T: England, regular chair
moved, seconded and carried that john
X. Williams preside as temporary
chairman.
Board present that i, Would be inn
practical at this time to proceed with
the equalization OF tax rolls for the
year 1921, it is thereupon ordered that
this board do now adjourn as a Board
OF Equalization until tomorrow, the
2nd DAY ~ OF July, at ten o'clock q M,
ton of equalization matters will take
JOHN r. WILLIAMS
Chairman Pro TEN.
Clerk.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham,
The Board of County Commissioners
met on the lst day Of July, as Board
Ter and John r. Williams, members,
and F. NJ. Fisher, Clerk, being present,
w. T.; England. chairman. absent. 1t
carried that John r. Williams preside
as temporary chairman. The follow
ing matters came on for cOnsiderat ton
of the Board:
In the Matter of Allowing
Claims Against the County
Bridge Fund.
In the above entitled matter, the fol-
lowing County Bridge claims, Begin
ming No. 1870 and closing No. PAT, hav-
ing been filed subsequent to the last
meeting of the Board at which time
claims We're allowed, they We're pre-
sented to the Board at this time, who
examined audited and approved the
said claims, and authorized and direct
ed the County Auditor to draw war
rants in payment of said claims.
against the County Bridge Fund of
Bingham County, beginning No Pa
and closing No. 312, amounting
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

Claims beginning NO l and
closing No. so, paid by war
rants No. l to No. 112, at jan
uary meeting, amounting to 49, 9o7o2S
Claims beginning No. SO and
closing No. SO, paid by war
rants No. 113 to 120, at March
meeting, amounting to ............ 305.65
Claims beginning No. 100 and
closing No. 10, paid by war
rants No. 121 to No. 124, at
April meeting, amounting to 1,417.05
Claims beginning No. Ill and
closing No. 112, paid by war
rants No. 1876 to No. 1876, at
April II meeting, amounting
to 34o.4O
Claims beginning No. 113 and
closing No. 149, paid by war
meeting, amounting to $3.50. s.o4os4
Claims beginning No. $50 and
closing No. 1879, paid by war
rants No. 204 to No. 242, at June
meeting, amounting to .......... 2,64215
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

County, Bingham
Month, June
Date, July /, 1921
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

Attest: T.. NJ. FISH Err,
Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

heck Record of Expenditures
To Whom PAYABLE Amt. Totals
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-22

Claims beginning No. S716
and closing No. 1921, allowed
June 3. paid by warrants
No. 4294 to No. 4299, amount
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
Something More of
Early Pioneer Life

the new plank road. This was
considered at the time as fine a
road of its kind as there was in
the state. 1t was built of A inch
plank, most of it 1S inches wide,
laid side by side, not long enough
to turn out on. You had to take
the grade if you were going
north. Question: What would
such a road cost now if it could
be built ?
The plank road wore out after
years of service. A new road call
ed the stone road, taking another
course was built, for by this
time, in the early sos, quanti-
titles of farm products had to be
marketed and it was either Capac
or Port Huron. Streams of teams
were going night and day to do
the work, but when the rail-
road came there was an end to
the long hauls for horses. Ele-
vators were built along the line
of the railway.
In st. Clair and adjoining
counties, the people were al
most all Canadians. They came,
bought land and settled down.
1t was rare circumstance to see
any of them discouraged and go
back to Canada, no matter what
their early hardships were.
The work in the pine woods had
been carried on by these men,
stalwart fellows, not afraid of
work. An incident happened in
the early moves From Canada,
over the plank road, when three
families came at the same time
and stopped at the Brockway
house over night. There were
about thirty youngsters in the
three families, but of course
none to spare. In the morning,
getting an early start was some
job. But after going some two
miles they were overtaken by a
tired and frightened youngster
who proved to be one of their
own. He did not know when the
caravan started and he had not
been missed. One of the moth
ers said, when we start again
we better call the roll" These
families came into our neighbor-
hood, and | can vouch for the
story.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
CRUELTY MURDERED

The disappearance Of little
Max Ernest, 6-year-old son Of
Mr. ..and Mrs. Frank Ernest, late
Of Detroit, formerly living in
Yale, where the child was born,
was shocking news to Yale peo-
pie. and still more shocking when
the news came after six days
that the BODY of the child was
found in vacant lot near the
home in Detroit showing that
he had been beaten and strangl-
ed to death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewen, 5S yrs.
old, is under arrest, and it is be-
lieved that through real estate
transaction between this woman
and Frank Ernest, she fancied
she had been tricke,? and took
this terrible manner to avenge
the wrong done her.
Yale friends sympathize very
deeply with the parents and the
grand parents on both sides in
this tragedy which has come up
on them. All are well known
and respected in this vicinity.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
SACRED CONCERT

The choir Of the Presbyterian
church gave a recital of sacred
music last Sunday evening was
a treat to the congregation pres
ent.
The furnace having been dis
connected, was not in commission
and the church was none too
warm, which accounted for the
absence of the usual good attend
ance, but the splendid efforts of
the choir members, led and di-
rected by Miss FELTON,, in a num-
Der Of anthems, were certainly
enjoyed and appreciated.
A solo by Mrs. Chas. Cavanagh,
another by Pearl Bright and a
Duet by Miss FELTON, and Miss
Wilson, were all rendered ex-
tremely well.
A brief address was given by
the pastor, Rev. Martin, taking
for his subject, David the
Psalmist."
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
JOLLY FARMERS CLUB

The Jolly Farmers Club will
meet with Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hayes on Thursday, May 26th, in
the afternoon.
Election of officers will take
place and program js being
prepared consisting of the follow
ing numbers Recitation, Jean
Hayes; song, by four little girls !;
recitation, Madaline Wilks; talk
by Mrs. Jos. Yuill on the Japan
ese problem; recitation, Kather-
inc Herbert; recitation, Erma
Rapley; recitation, Margaret
Sheehy; Duet, Erma Rapley and
Luella Carless; recitation, Jean
Esther Herbert.
Menu for supper: Scalloped
potatoes, baked beans. fruit sal
ad sandwiches pickles, cake and
coffee.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
GALA DAY FOR STARS
Installation and Initiation Next
Monday Evening

On Monday, May %, there will
be doings amongst the Eastern
Stars.
The newly elected officers are
to be installed, four candidates
for membership are to be initial
ed and a school of instruction
will be held.
1t is expected that the program
outlined below will be carried
out as nearly as possible.
The meeting will open at two
o'clock p. m.,, and the exemplifica-
tion of degrees will be in the
hands of Ain Alta Chapter. of
Memphis, after which .instruc-
tion will be given by Mrs. Elsie
Stevenson, Grand Electa.
If there is time several num-
bers of music and reading will
round out the afternoon.
At G:30 supper will be served
lin the Methodist Episcopal
church dining room by the ladies
Of that society after which adj
journment will be made to the
hall and the evening devoted to
installation ceremonies
The installing officer will be
Elwin Pond, Associate Grand
Patron, and installing marshal,
Mrs. Edith Brink Grand Warder.
The candidates to be initiated
are Rev. and Mrs. Mumby. Mrs.
Will Shaw and Madeline Shaw.
Tickets for the supper are on
sale at Roy Fuller's jewelry store
and at the post office by Bernice
Holden. Get them before Satur-
day night in order that the sup
per committee may know how
many to provide for. The price
is rs cents.
1t is hoped that nonresident
stars will come back and partici-
pate in the pleasures of this day
with old friends of the Order.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
PROGRAM FOR DEC
GRAFTON DAY DOINGS

Following is the program to
be capried out in Yale on Decora-
tiOn Day, May 30th:-
1890 a. m assembling at the
school grounds.
Parade to cemetery, led by the
band
Address at cemetery by Rev.
Strobridge.
Afternoon Program, Auditorium
Music by the band-"America"
Singing-"America," led by Miss
Fredda Holden.
Address of introduction, Mayor
Chas. w. Jacobs.
jRecitation,-- Leone McMullen
AddFess-Hon. Harvey Tappan,
Port Huron
Music by the band-"Star Spang-
led Banner"
Address,. o. Moody, Post Chap
lain Port Huron American
Legion.
(Mr. Moody will organize a
post of the American Legion
while in the city.)
Boy Scout drill at the City park
at $3.50.
Base ball game, Yale High
school VS.. Vassar, at City park
at 400.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
A Remarkable Operation

A remarkable and very unus-
ual operation was performed in
the Cass City hospital Thurs
day morning. The little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WilmOt. of
Greenleaf township was operated
upon, at which time 406 gall
stones were removed, ranging
from the size of a robins egg to
the size of very small pea. A
large stone had lodged in the
bile duct, shutting off the flow of
bile and greatly enlarging the
gall bladder. The child's condi-
ton is good.
This is a very unusual condi-
ton .fqr a child. The biggest
authority in the hospital library
on children's diseases had but
two of such cases in his entire
practice up to the time he had
written his book.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
First Woman on SaniIac Jury

Mrs. Deliah Graham of Cros-
well is the first woman in Sani-
lac county to be called. Follow
ing are the members of the jury
called for May 25th -
Gus Gish. Marlette.
bra Davis, Elmer
Carl Smith, Watertown
Manley Mcconnell. Washington
VIM. Cutler, ir., Sanilac
Arthur Decker, Lexington
Samuel Curran, Buel
William Dingman, Elk
Harvey Sparkling, Flynn
Walter Nichol, Maple Valley
James Demary, Speaker
He'll Manns, Fremont
William Kessel, Worth
Mrs. Deliah Graham, Croswell
Hugh Graham, Sandusky
Clinton Wooley, Brown City
William Heiden, Delaware
VIM. H. Baughman. Minden
Chas. Lowe, Austin
B. J. Shagena, Greenleaf
Sylvester Hands, Argyle
John Decker, Marion
Nelson Pearson, Wheatland
Earl Foss, Forester
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19

The Merchants division of the
Port Huron Chamber of Com
merce have put on a dollar day
celebration for today, Thursday,
May 10. Over 1000 gay colored
balloons were sent up the first of
the week, the finders TO be given
prizes.
William Randolph, of Marine
City, has been awarded $3.50
damages against the ID. U. r.
and the Marine City, st. Clair and
Port Huron railway. This suit
was started year ago and has
been hard fought legal battle.
Plaintiff claimed that his wife
died from injuries received while
alighting from a Rapid car, her
death occurring II days after the
accident. Counsel for the rail-
way company claimed that Mrs.
Randolph died from typhoid
fever.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
BELITZ-SLOSSER NUPTIALS

We have the pleasure this
week of announcing the marriage
of one of Yale's boys-Alger
Slosser, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Slosser. The wedding
took place at the Methodist par
sonage in Mt. Pleasant. on May
14th, and the brides name was
Miss Mary Belitz, of Midland. Mr.
and Mrs. Slossar will be at home
815 Ashman ST., Midland, after
June 1st. Yale friends offer
congratulations.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
N o T l c E

Children under II years of age
are expected to be off the streets
at 900 p. m. The power house
whistle will blow at $3.50. giving
ten minutes warning. 1t us hoped
all parents and guardian Of
children will give this m after
their most earnest support.
CHAS. w. JACOBS. Ma yor
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
Newsy Notes From
Neighboring Towns
OBITUARY

tlVeS that Mrs X. ii. Menefey
had passed away at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank d.
Beadle, in st. Clair.
Mrs. Menerey's sickness had ex-
tended over period of nearly a
year, and last fall she had gone
to Los Angeles, Calf, to spend
the winter, but as no improve
ment to her health came, she re-
turned to Michigan in Febru-
airy and has remained at the
home of her daughter in st. Clair,
suffering considerably large
share of the time.
The body will be brought to
Yale this, Thursday evening and
funeral services held from the
home of her brother Charles S.
Brown, at 2:30 Friday after
noon, Rev. Alfred Martin, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, con-
Quoting the services.
Elmwoou cemetery will be the
resting place.
Katherine F. Brown was born
in Perth, Lanark county, Ont, in
1862. When child she came with
her parents to Yale, then Brock
way Centre, where her home has
been almost continuously since.
On November 10, 1886, she was
married to Robert H. Menerey.
Three children came to them;-
William G., of Saginaw; Albert
r., of Detroit, and Isobel P.
(Mrs, Frank D. Beadle) of st.
Clair.
The husband and father died
in 1909.
Besides the children there are
two sisters, Mary M. Brown and
Mrs. j. B. Jardine, of Los An
geles, Calf, three brothers, Dav-
id r, Brown, Of Deckerville,
Chas. S. Brown, Of Yale and Carl
r. Brown, of Beaumont, Calf,
besides many friends who mourn
a life seemingly not yet rounded
out it's quota of years.
= = X
The death of Mrs, Andrew j..
Harnden occurred Tuesday NOR
ming, May II, 1921, and came as
great shock to family and
friends, as she passed quietly
away in the early hours with no
hint of sickness or pain.
Funeral services are being held
this afternoon in the Methodist
Episcopal church, Of which she
was faithful and consistent
member, Rev, Mumby preaching
the sermon
Mary Jane Etherington was
born March Is, 1874, in Toronto,
Ont. She was married to William
Cooper in 1860, and they came to
Brockway Centre in 1866, being
pioneers of this section. One
child, Caroline Elizabeth, now
Mrs. Alonzo Barrett, was born
to them.
( After Mr.. Cooper's death, de-
ceased was united again in mar
riage to Henry Slight in 1872,
who also passed away and
twenty-four years ago she was
married to Andrew J. Harnden,
who survives her.
Four grandchildren, Mrs. l..
H. Mcclellan and H. Eugene,
of Seattle, Wash. and Mrs. Maude
Beeson, of Detroit, and Earl Bar
rett, Exeter, N. H., also eight
great grandchildren with the
daughter, survive, and mourn
the loss of kind and loving par
ent.
Mrs. Harnden was faithful
and worthy friend to all, always
active and SO ready and willing
to do her share in helping in home
or church, that she often went
beyond her strength. She will
be sadly missed everywhere.
The large family of children,
grand cfjldrer and great grand
children on Mr.. Harnden's side
all loved her like their own
mother and grandmother, I and
were Al very d,ar to he- p
N o T | c f
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
N o TIC E

The people must stop digging
upy lots in Elmwood cemeter
or planting shrubs or bushes
without permission of the super
intendent. Also the practice of
parking autos or vehicles in the
cemetery is forbidden.
By Order Of Cemetery Board.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19
Display Flags May 30th

Let every flag in the city be
displayed on Decoration Day,
May 30th. Let every person for
get business cares for the day
and pay tribute to the Nations
hdroes, and especially to those
who lie asleep in the silent cities
of our land. Come and join with
the soldiers in the march to Elm
wood cemetery at 10:30.
The complete program for the
day will be found elsewhere in
this issue.
CHAS. w. JACOBS, Mayor
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19

Every paid-up subscription to
the Expositor helps keep the pa
per alive.
The Grand Trunk shops in Port
Huron re-opened last Monday
with a force of $50 men.
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19

Special on Ladies Waists Z at
J. |. Rosenthaps. -
The Yale expositor., 1921-05-19

Expositor Liners Pay.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
MRS. KATE RICHARDS | HARE SPEAKS ON PRISON EXPERIENCES

An audience which filled the high school auditorium to capacity greeted Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare last night when she appeared to speak on Crime and Criminals
 Mrs. O'Hare devoted most of her time to experiences she said she had while serving 14 months in the Mis- souri state prison at Jefferson City for violation of the espionage law. Mrs. O'Hare said she had devoted much time before her arrest to a study of criminology but that most of her theories were upset by what she saw in prison.
 Mrs. OHare declared that most of the punishments inflicted upon pris- oners are not inflicted for disciplin- ary purposes but to compel the pris- oner to produce more profit for the prison labor contractor. She proposed that convicts should be paid for their labor at regular union wages. From this sum, she said. should be deducted the cost of keeping them and the rest should go to their dependents. If they have no dependents. she said the money should be put in the bank and given to them when they are re- leased to enable them to get new start in life.
 The speaker also declared that the courts today put property rights above everything else. She said this was not a criticism of the judges but
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
REDUCE PRICES AT
 R|ALTO AND STRAND

Richards and Mace. who own and operate the Rialto, Strand, Hip and Ramona theaters in Phoenix. the Rialto in Tucson and Riverside park in this city, yesterday announced a price reduction at the Rialto and the Strand.
 When they opened the Rialto the ater in Phoenix, the most pretentious in Arizona, it was their intention to open with baby symphony orches- tra and to precede their pictures with special prologues, in which actors gave interpretations of the principal scenes. This was found almost im- possible in the summer months, and it also was found impossible to ob- tain soloists for the symphony. Rather than make halfway job, they have decided during the hot months to make a sweeping reduc- ton in the Rialto prices
 Starting with the performance this afternoon at the Rialto. the following new scale of prices will be in use: On the lower floor, first 10 rows, 33 cents; last 10 rows. A cents. Three rows of the balcony or loges proper
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
TR|-WEEK[Y TRAIN
 SERVICE GOES INTO
 EFFECT 0N \. E. LINE

The new tri-veekly schedule of the Arizona Eastern between Phoenix and Winkelman went into effect yes terday with no train out. A mike train will be sent out this morning and will return tomorrow.
 The only development in the con- troversy between the state corpora tion commission was night letter from General Manager Scott. who is in Los Angeles, who had been in formed of the citation for contempt issued the afternoon before and the order for the re-establishment of the former schedule pending hearing of the application to make a change and the protests against it.
 Mir Scott did not say that the order would be disobeyed but he reiterated that the company could not continue 10 operate at such loss as had been imposed for some weeks past. He added that he would discuss the mat ter further with the commission on his return tomorrow.
 In the letter MT. Scott referred tc the fact that he had made a tenn porary arrangement with the govern ment for the handling of the mai contract between the points named and earlier in the day representatives Of the Union Auto Transportation company between Phoenix and Ray appeared and asked for a permit te change it's schedule so as to provide with the service of the Arizona East ern. a daily mail service over the line which it parallels. The permit wal granted.
 The new stage schedule is: Leav' Phoenix. Tuesday. Thursday. Satur day, s:5o a. m., arrive Ray 4:30 D. m Leaving Ray. Monday. Wednesda! and Friday at a. m., arriving il Phoenix 2:3o P. m-
 Arizona Eastern trains will leav Phoenix on Monday. Wednesday am Friday. returning Tuesday, Thursda, and Saturday. The time of outgoin trains is SOS a. m-. arriving at Win kelman 1:45. The incoming trai leaves Winkelman a. m., arriving ! Phoenix ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
|vACAT|OMSTS FIND | NJ LACK OF WATER

After spending 12 days of their va cation in cruising through the inland seas of Arizona in their good shin The Paige" Paul Jones. chief jailer of the county jail, and Deputy Sheriff Ernest Smith returned to Phoenix last night from a trip to the Grand Canyon. While they primarily set out to see Arizona first, in reality according to their story they saw mostly mud and water first. Mr.
 Jones said it began to rain on their second day out and rained every day following that until yesterday.
 From the amount of rain encoun- tered in northern Arizona, MT. Jones said. they fully expected to see the Colorado river flowing over the edges of the canyon, but it wasn't. They left Phoenix on Aug. 1 for Prescott via the Black Canyon road. With the exception of one night spent in a hotel at Prescott and another spent in a hotel at Flagstaff, they camped out. On the return from the canyon it was their intention to drive back to Phoenix via the White Mountains and Roosevelt, but the condition of the roads after they left Williams caused them to return by way of Flagstaff, Prescott and Skull Valley, While they experienced no trouble on the trip, Mir. Jones said. they as- sisted numerous tourists not so for tunate out of their. difficulties. Near Mormon Lake, he said, they pulled two Fords through a sea of mud. At one point on the way, MT. Jones said | the mud packed in the rear wheels oi | their car and the wheels locked. and