davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
China, Japan
Philippines

4AA2AkSk1kAlCS
Straits Settlements
Alden, Singapore. Manila, Hong Eo,.
Fvom New York
Jan. @5-MOORISH PRINCE lfr, p-,-.
Cebu, See Manila ''''''
Dairen, Sec Yokohama
Hong Kong, sssssss' sss nsssAs,ss; s,;ss Honolulu.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shsp,.
hal, Manila Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Feb. S-COI.OMBIA tpF,
., Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
lloilo, See Manila
Kobe, See Honolulu. Yokohama
Manila Sec Yokohama, Honolulu
A'AonHo, Shanghai, Alden
Manila, Iloilc
From New York
Jan. @S-rwyrHEvILLE dD u. s s. B.,
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Koua
Singapore, AakoSsms AliS sss monolulo.
From New York
Feb. 1o-HAROLD DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Limo
From Seattle
May 12-WHEATLAND MONTANA (FD
Admiral Limo
Singapore, See Shanghai. Aden
Vladivostok, Sec yokohama
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Also see Honolalu
From New York
Jan. 29-BOWES CASTLE CD Barber Lln.s
Feb. 5-W EST MOfIAMEr (F) CU.S.S.El
Barber Lines
Feb. 1o--EASTERN PRINCE fFD Prince
fcb. 0--kEkE1TICuT % (U.S.SB.)
Barber Lines
Feb. 20-ARGCS MARU % Barber Line, I.
Feb. 2S-~BAGuE MARU n) Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila
From New Yors
Jan. @S-MuLPuA UD %. :. S. b
Barber Lines
Feb. 15-WiNYAH tF) NU.S.S.B)
Barber Lines
Feb. 18--BENONt (F) W.S.S.B)
Barber Lines
Feb. 20--ARGUS MARC % Barber Lines
Feb. %j-EASTERN PLANET(F) (U.s.s.B)
~ m BARBER Lines
= GU J. w I'm - I'll III ttt) bAIber I4nce
FEB. "8-HAGUE MARU (E) Barber Lines
From New Orleans
Feb. ga STEAMER Cd Cosmopolitan
ALSO Pensacola and Mobile. as ca,gs
offers
From Seattle
Jan. 25-W EST JAPPA Qr)
Watcrhouse d Co
Feb. 21--DELlCHT (F) Waterhouss D Ca
Mar. 24WES JESTER (r}
Watsrhouse s. CO.
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen, =
From Seattle
Mar. ACROSS KEYS O) Admiral Line
Mar. 27-bDMORE CHD Adillral Line
Apr. 19-ELDRIDGE 90 Admiral Line
June 4-CITY OF SPOKANE Cd
Admiral Line
From Portland
Mar. 10-MONTAGUE (E) Admiral Line
Apr. 7--ABERCOS t) Admiral Line
May 5-PAWLEr C) Admiral Linz
June 2-COANET (l') Admiral Linz
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25

gnr. 21---JEKRI (F} DanioI Bacon
Feb. i6-~HARRACOO (E) Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1921-01-25
India and
Dutch East Indies

Alden, See aexsndria
Alexandria, Aden, Karachi, Bombay.
Colombo, Madras, Rangoon,
Calcutta
From New yoik
Jan. "5-PO1'TER (t,
noors & Mccormack Co Inc
Batavia, See Penang
Be!awan-Dcihi, Sec Penang
Bombay, Sec Alexandria
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe, Also see Honolulu. Alexandria
From New Orleans
Middle Jan.-AEXICO NARU (EA
steele s. S. Line
Feb --SUMATRA MARU (F>
Steele S. S. Line
Colombo, Sec Honolulu, Alexandria
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Feb. l-CREoLE STATE (PF)
Pacific Mail 8. y. Co.
Karachi, see Alexandria
Kobe, See Calcutta
Madras, Sec alexandria
Manila. SEE Honolulu
Penang, Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang. Surabaya
From New York
United American Lines. Ine
Feb. s3-COSWGAN (FO
United American IdneE Ine
Mar 1O-SA ACGERTIES (F)
Lnted American Lines. Inc.
Port Swettenham,see Penang
Rangcon, See Alexandria
Saigon, See Honolulu
Samarang, See Penang
Singapore, Sec Calcutta. Honolulu, Penang
Surabaya, See. Penang
Yokohama, See Calcutta
Africa
Azores, Madeira, Casa Blanca, Cana
ries, St. Vincent, West Africa
,.,., ,,.,, :, From New ley, York . y, ~,
A. II. Buli & Co.
Azores, Canary islands, Madeira,
West Africa
Feb --sANGxnUN tx1a% NslqS'ls Pp5 f.se T. Jone,
Cape Town, Algca Bay, Port Natal
Feb. ,s-llLHa!a5 fFe" Ny * 1f!k lfsas,on Line.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Feb. e5~-A STEAMER N4 Prince Line
DeIasoa Fay, see Cape Town
Funchal, Canaries, St. Vincent,
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissao, Con-
akry, Freetown, Monrovia,
Grand Bassam, Seccondee, Cape
Coast Castle, Salt Pond, Winnie
bah, Accra, LONE, Cogonu,
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Fernando
Pc, DuaIa, Bona, Matadi,
Loanaa, Lohito Bay, Mossa-
inedes,
Receiving g-TCCKANUCk CI)
a. Fl. Buli & Co.
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo.
rocco
From New York
Jan @9-INDEPENpFiNT BRIDGE (F)
United American I4ines Ina
Feb. 15---JEFFERsON COUNTY tp)
United American Lines Inc.
Feb. 2S--iAY HEAD tF>
United American Lines, Inc.
Mar. iH--OSAklS tt)
unttsd American I4incs Ias
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia. Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came
room, French, Belgian and Por.
iuguesc Congo Canaries
From New York
Ian. al Elk RI lE'l naninI Rarnn
Evening star., 1921-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Law REPORTER PRINTING COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that special meetihs
Of .he stock holders OF the Law Reporter Frin:-
iur Company will % held on FRIDAY. the ORD
<:ry of June. 1921. at 80 p M. at Room 90'
Fv.ns building. in the city of Washington. D.s-
f.ir. of Columbia. for the purpose OF determn n
irs npon the rroprietr Of purchasing properf!
for its business and :hc terms upon which 1t
snaI I've purchased. Ry order Of the hoard.
IT, RANDALL. WEBB. Secretary.
NOTICE.
To prevent congestion and AVOID acc!denfa
the gates of the GIenwood cemetery will bc
closed to all vehicular trafnc on Sunday and
Monday NAY - and ~. 1871.
BY ORDER BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
JOT OWNERS OF ROOM CREEK CEMETERY.
kindly take notice: That the gates Of the Gem
eiery will he open 10 automobiles and horse
Drawn vehicles aiI day Sunday. May .. and n1
vehicles Q, any kind viii be admitted on Dec
Grafton day. ea'
'.How he got coal In an amusing way"
Pastor e. Hes SVEN Sunday night. Fine
Inus!c: large chairs tmen Ike shem>. Cen
tennial Rapt Ch.. Ith Eye ne.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
ILAUDS WORK OF WOMEN
| IN CHARGE OF MT. VERNON
Gov. Davis of Virginia, With Board
of Visitors, Makes Pilgrimage
to Washington Tomb.

Praising the activities of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association in perpetu-
ating the ideals of George Washington
GOV. Westmorela nd Davis of Virginia ad-
dressed the board Of regents of the ma
ucnal shrine on the Potomac at Mount
Vernon yesterday.
Accompanied by the board of visitors.
the Virginia executive paid official
tribute to the memory of Washington
on the annual pilgrimage known as
Governors day" He placed wrea tn
on the casllet of the great leader and
organizer. while the forty-e:gnt women
who have devoted themselves toward
preserving the shrine looked on.
Gov. Davis did no: commit himself on
the po.n: of abolish;ng the 25-cen. en-
trance fec at Mount Vernon.
George Bryan of the board Of visitors
was inspiring and satisfactory, and tina;
Virginia never would allow Congress
to take Mount Vernon out Of the control
of the association.
The original charter of the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association. as granted
by Virginia. it was explained. per-
mitted the association to charge an
entrance fee in order to obtain main
tenance revenue for the grounds and
mansion.
Mr.. Bryan said he was opposed to the
abolition of the fee as being an irI J.
tation 20 ''vaEdals and r:ffraf: who
would turn the sacred place into Il picnic
grounds
There is considerable opposition. he
Evening star., 1921-05-27
DETAILED TO STAFF DUTY

Lieut.. Commander Morton l.. Deyo
at the navy yard. Boston. has been
detailed to duty on the stan of Rear
Admiral Robinson. military governor
of Santo Domingo
Evening star., 1921-05-27
S5OO.OOO IN WILL CASE.
Estate Of Eugene Peters Involved
in Contest By Two Aunts.

A caveat was filed yesterday in the
Probate Court attacking the will of Flu
gene Peters. former part owner of the
Norris Peters LithographinE Com
pany. who died last week leaving an
estate Of 100000.
The contestants are Miss E. Annie
Hannum and Mrs. Emma L. Garrett.
aunts of the deceased and his only
next of kin. The alleged will was ex-
ecuted in November. 1899. and Mr.. Pc
ters was adjudged insane in February.
1901. ana died in that condition. Men,
tai incapacity and undue influence are
charged in the caveat. filed through
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Frank J. Hogan.
Under the will the aunts are not
mentioned for share of the estate.
the bulk of it being left to Thomas
Pearsa!l Of New YORK. cousin Of the
deceased. A. s. Worth:ngton and John
G. Heald are named as executors un-
der the will
Counsel for the caveators say that
Mr.. PearSall. being an heir-at-law of
Mr.. Peters. may be entitled to the
$S. 900 for which the former home of
Mr.. Peters on East Capitol street was
sold. but that II the will is brok en-
the aunts will be entitled to the bal
ance Of the estate. which consists Of
stock and other securities. The con-
testants are residents of Wilmington,
Del.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
AT END, SPEAKERS VIEW
Prof. Fisher of Yale Discusses
Dollars Purcha sing Power Be-
fore Stable Money League.

End of depression in business is at
hand and a genersl improvement will
be seen within the next few months.
according to Prof. Irving Fisher Of
Yale University. who is in Washing
ton TO attend the first meeting of the
Stable None: League. to be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Prof. Fishers deductions are based
on calculations of the index number
showing the. purchasing power of
the dollar for the past two months.
They snow that lasi week the dollar r
would buy little more than y Gems
worth of commodities as judged by the
pre-war purchasing power. Eight weeks
ago the purchasing power was IS y
cents.
The depression was the result Of
the natural reaction from overexpan-
sion. and the shutting down on credit
which the banks were forced to
make" Prof. Fisher declares. I'VE
might have saved lot if the banks
had taken this action Immediately
after the armistice.
"Wholesale prices may go little
lower in the next month or so. After
that there will! be gradual rise coin
cident with the rise in the stock
market Retail prices have not yet
come down to match the wholesale
Crop. SO that we may see the anomaly
Of retail prices coming down. while
wholesale prices are advaEcing."
Prof Fisher will speak at the meet
ing tomorrow. Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace will make an address.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT CHANGES
PROPOSED BY JOINT COMMITTEE
Would Transfer Bureau of Naturalization
From Labor Department-Other
Institute SUGGESTIONS

unwise. the institute believes. to
make any chance because it may
we'll be that services having admins
trntion of particular classes of law
are best situated to detect infractions
Of their provisions.
AS regards one service. however,
there seems to he little doubt This
has reference to the office of prohi- :
, bition comm isSioner. The duties of
this Office have little or nothing to do
with the administration of the in
ternal revenue service. They relate
wholly to the enforcement of gem
eral law. Both from standpoint of
relieving the overburdened bureau of
internal revenue of a task not prop
erly belonging to it and from that of
vesting responsibility where it be-
longs. this service should De trans
ferred to the Department of Justice.
Would Trnnsfer Prisons Head.
(c) Two conside rations lead to the
proposal to transfer the office of su-
perintendent of prisons from the De
partment of Justice to the proposed
department of public health. The
first is the possible desira oiiity OF
relieving the former department from
Il purely administrative responsibility:
the second is that the administration
OF penal institutions from the buSi-
the same general character as those
in administering hospitals and other
institutions for the care and treat
ment of inmates. The problems con-
sist of purchase and utilization of
supplies for rations, medicines, etc.
the maintenance and operation of
buildings for the housing of inmates.
etc. All Of these are matters with
which the Department of Justice does
not have to deal in carrying on its
other work, While they are almost
identical in character with those TO
be handled BY the department of pub
lie health.
1t may we'll be. therefore. that the
after could carry on the admlnistra-
ten OF tbs te e:e:al penal institutions
more .ecoaorn:cui;r and effectively
than the fc-n.s-. IH2 question at IS.
sue is tnus-vfether what might
seem TO be jna .t,.cal location OF a
service should not give way to pure
- practical considerations.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

said. both throughout the state and in
the legislature of Virginia. to the aboli-
ton of the fee He added such plan
was impracticahle and never would be
recommended by the present board Of
visitors.
With Gov. Davis on his official vis;
were Mr.. BRYAN of Richmond. Robert 7.
Lee Burke. Egbert g. Leigh and Frank
H. Williams. both also of Richmond. and
Maj. Leroy Hodge. personal aid 70 the
governor. Miss Harriet Clayton
ComeEys OF Dover. Del. regent, pre-
sided at the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

In a series CT articles The
Star is presenting the details Of
government reorganization de-
veloped by the Institute for
Government Research. The gem
eral outlines of the plan we're
presented in the first article.
printed in Sundays Star. To-
days article deals with the De-
partment of Justice. The pro-
posed department Of maritime
affairs tor transportation) Will
be discussed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-05-27
PosTHUMoUs MEDAL AWARD.

Private Oliver Wendell Holmes. Conn
pans q. 333d Infantry. has been post
humcusly awarded a distinguished se7v-
ice cross for extraordinary hero;sm in
action near l.imey. France, Septembe~
II. 1919. He was morta'ly wounded
Whii" endeaEoriEC to carry a wounl@d
officer through Il heavy fire from the
enemy. u the dressing station. HIS for
mer residence was Hastings Eeb.
Evening star., 1921-05-27

TIL first thing most fellers do
when they join all athletic club
is Join tn rockin' chair regatta.
TIL hardest thing is t take
less. when YOU kin git more.
Copyright National Newspaper Scrvirc.)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

information can always be gained in
this way as to prices, new shipments
of goods to which the merchant de-
sires to call attention, and in general
to CALI your attention, and in general
you can geg an idea as to whether
the merchant is particularly anxious
to do business with you. Then, the
show windows always tell story. of
what can be found inside the store.
Wise shoppers spend a great deal OF
time studying the styles and general
appearance of the shoes, clothing,
ETC., as displayed in the show WIN
dows. During the past week the
News man has noticed some won
derful displays in the windows in
front of Seeger-Bundlie's, Beachy
Shoe Co., Kinney Mercantile, Brown
Hart, Rowles- Mack, Golden Rule,
Alexander, Biethans, The Toggery,
ano several other
places. If you watch the ads and
watch the show windows, you will
save yourself and the clerks much
time in the selection of your mer-
and it is quite likely you
will save yourself some dollars.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

tween the fats" and leans" This
first ball game of the season promises
to be interesting.
DR.. H. H. Scarborough the Eve
Specialist, will be at the Eccles Hotel
in Blackfoot, Tuesday, May 3. Let
him stop your headaches and eye de-
fects. Il
Mrs. S. T. Clark, of this city, re-
ceived word of the death of her only
aunt, Mrs. Graham, who died at the
home of her daughter in Kansas
City, Mo-, April 18th.
The Odd Fellows held their 1O2nd
anniversary meeting yesterday even
ing as the News was being printed.
A report of the same will be print
ed in next weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs r. S. Idle and little
daughter, who had been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Idle's mother, Mrs.
M. j. Young. returned Monday even
ing to their home in Idaho Fails.
Mrs. Guy Pier returned to Poca-
tello Monday evening, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Eskel Eske'lson,
who has been very ill. Mrs. Eskel-
son is now reported to be improving
nicely.
Mrs. Maggie Willford and little
son left Tuesday for a visit with her
father in St. Joe, Missouri, her father
being 80 years old. Before return
ing home Mrs. Willford will visit
friends in Iowa, Kansas and Nebras-
ka. ,-a :,
Beautiful California Geraniums,
outdoor rooted plants-2O Tor $500; ).
$3.50 per 100. Assorted Chrysan-
themums same rate. Plants pre-
paid and guaranteed. The Far West
Nursery, Glendale, Calf - 1t pl
This week Dorsey Stephens has be-
come the owner Of the City Tailoring
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
WARRANT CALL.

Blackfoot, Idaho, April %, 1921.
Notice is hereby given, that l. the
undersigned Treasurer of Bingham
county, will pay upon presentation
at my office the following County
Warrants, to-wit:
1920 Series.
Current Expense No. 1894 to 1928
School District No. 4O-Nos. 4121,
AHA, 4176, 451S, 461O.
All Warrants in School District
No. 43
School District No. As, Warrants
Registered from 12-13-2O to 1-7-21
inclusive.
Interest on above listed warrants
will cease ten days from the date of
this notice.
MARGARET WARD,
APO M613 st Treas. Bingham Co.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
btackfootBriefs

The fire alarm Saturday night al
ABOUT nine o'clock proved to be a
false alarm.
: Miss Gertrude Kinney spent the
weekend in Pocatello, at the home
of her mother
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will give
a cooked food sale Saturday, April
30, beginning at one o'clock.
Mrs. George F. Gagon, who was
convalescing from serious illness,
is reported as having a slight re-
lapse.
Miss Lou. Kennedy, Mrs Nellie
Caster and Mrs. Sprague M. Stevens,
spent the weekend at Heise Hot
Springs.
Judge H.. H. Andersen's mother,
Mrs. James M. Andersen, of Lewis
ton, Utah, is here visiting her son
and family.
Mrs. Byrd Trego was operated on
at the Blackfoot hospital Monday,
and friends will be glad to note that
she is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Boone, oil
Olympia, Washington, have been in
town this week at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. A. N. Jacobsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. WillOughby,
who have been visiting in Springfield,
were in R1ackrfOOt Monday whila on
route to their home in Lewiston.
Mrs. l.. B. Dustin went to Poca-
tello last. Friday morning to attend
party at the home of her brother,
Horace Whitt,esby, Friday evening.
Next Sunday at the fair grounds
a base. ball game will be played be-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

The main building is Is stories high,
surmounted by tower AZ feet square
and rising 1913 feet from the street
level. This tower will contain clock
with dials on four sides, each 20 feet in
diameter and will be surrnounted ty
searchlight lantern 9 feet in diameter.
The building is covered with enamel
finish terra Gotta on al. four sides. 1t
is regarded as one of the most beauti-
full buildings in Chicago and people and
press are enthusiastic about it. The
Chicago Tribune published q picture
labelling it "A Jewel of the Link
Wrigley also recently connletcd rev
factories ct C.icayo ard y York.
All this new construction work in
he space Of few years is certainly
tribute 10 the power of advertising and
the accumulative effect Ct a multitude
Of Scent sales.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
ormy 'sehSof chilled love? s

$3.50 AAAS oS~ ~ St4A1RAON AONC.
Do you know that every captain
cautiously avoids that rock?
Do you know that the rock that
wrecks the matrimonial bark may be
safely passed and the journey con-
tinued under cloudless skies and hap
py days? Il
Do you know that "MLD-CHAN-
MEL" is Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's
great stage play in which Ethel
Barrymore scored one of her most
iDmlliant triumphs several years ago
at the Empire Theatre in New York?
AND NOW YOU ARE TO SEE
"MID-CHANNEL" in a wondrous
motion picture, played by Clara
Kimball Young and notable cast, the
picture critic have praised as the
ultra smart picture" of years.
Don't fail to see" MID CHANNEL. ="
1t is the finest picture in years,
Clara Kimball Young's most wonder
ful character portrayal.
To be shown on Monday and Tues
day at the Orpheum Theatre.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
BROADWAY MARKET IS SOLD.

The fore part of this week a deal
was made by which the Skaggs in
terests become the owners of the
Broadway Market, which was closed
several weeks ago. The firm will in
The near future open for business at
the new site, and will conduct a meat
as we'll as a grocery store. It is the
foot the meat distributing point for
all the Skaggs stores in this part of
IDAHO
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
"MID-CHANNEL. !"

Do you know that between Folke-
stone, England and Boulogne, France
here lies a huge rock, partly sub
merged, that marks "MID-CHAN-
MEL ?"
Do you know this rock has been so
called because il has been likened to
tlat period in life, when married per-
sons happiness is wrecked in the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29

, company, on Pacific street, formerly
owned by w: B. Goodnough. In the
near future Mr.. Stephens will have
the services Of an efficient ladies'
tailor from Salt LakeNCity, and he
will alsof handle two reputable lines
of TAILORED clothing He will do
cleaning, dying, repairing, and ev-
erything that is done by first class
tailoring establishment.
Miss Nellie Mitchell, of Shelley.
was caller in town yesterday.
G. We Thurston, of Springfield,
was here enroute to Ogden yesterday,
Clifton Albertson made business
trip to Firth Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Armstad. of
Springfield, were transac.dng bust
ness in Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Harmon and Mrs.
Frank Watson went to Pocatello yes
terday on short visit.
Mrs. w. e. Chubbuck and daugh
ter, Alice, spent yesterday in Poca-
tello.
Miss Irene Good, who has been at
home with the mumps, returned yes
terday 70 Pocatello, where she is at
tending the Tech.
Miss Josephine Hendrix of Nc
Minville, Oregon, will arrive Satur-
day to visit at the Clifton Albertson
home.
The Foreign Mission Society of the
Methodist church, met at the home
of Mrs. E. M. Hubble, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Robert L. Sullivan, who has
been at PocatellO with a sick child,
returned to Blackfoot the fore part
of the week for few days
The Baptist Woman's Union will
hold cooked food sale at the Thor
stenberg Realty Co.'S office, Satur-
day, April 80, beginning at one
o'clock
Mrs. r. E. Larson, of Riverside.
went to Pocatello yesterday, her
folks having taken the household
goods few days in advance to their
new home in that city They have
sold their Riverside place.
The rooms formerly occupied by
the Parkinson Real Estate firm, in
the building at the corner of Pacific
and Main are being remodeled, and
when finished some parties from
PocatelIo will occupy them with
fruit and confectionery store.
Mrs. David E. Hill died at her
home in Blackfoot Tuesday, and
funeral services will be held today,
(Friday) at 200 p. M, from the
First Ward chapel. The deceased
leaves a husband, young son and
many friends to mourn her loss.
Tag Day Tuesday was a wonderful
success, and it is safe to say that 80
per cent of the grown people of
Blackfoot contributed at least ten
cents each toward the support of the
library. Some people destroyed their
tags as fast as they received them.
SO that they would be enabled to
[pays several dimes toward Thls good
cause. The BENEFITS to be derived
from. a; good city library are so sfar
reaching that it is impossible to es-
Innate them.
Shoppers can be guided in making
their purchases in two ways. One
way is to read all the advertisements
in the newspapers, and much useful
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
LATEST Place.

"A little seaport in New Zealand,
called Russell. is said to be the sleep
lest place in the world. Rather than
he put TO the trouble of milking their
own cows. they import condensed milk
from Switzerland.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
Not Guilty.

Sunday School Teacher-"Tommy,
who was it that led the children Of
Israel INTO Canaan?" II don't know,
ma'am, but it wasn't me. just moved
here from Chicago"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-04-29
"a JEWEL OF CHICAGO"
Is Title Applied 10
Uf;g!ay Building

Wrigley's new office building in
Chicago is at the now Boulevard Link
Bridge, Michigan avenue and the river
and heads the vista looking north On
Michigan avenue, so Mir Wrigley chose
a beautiful design which makes the
building a decorative feature of the
Chicago lake front and harmonizes with
the Chicago Beautiful plan.