davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
PERSONALS OF
. SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs leo Mciienry ara
n.oving to Enid.
NJ NM
Miss Iappie McQaown Of stu
water ain be- the guest OF Mlsse.
Mabel and Ethel Hniflne Cor the week
end.
Lloyd Mcclure Il home from Nor
man for bis Easter vacation.
Mrs n r. Endicos, II ~ Al har
home.
Mrs Ransom iIamIi and son u
Oklahoma City are spending the
weekend here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Hufflne aud
daughter. cenevlsye left this morning
for their home IN crandfieid after
visiting with Mrs iIuffins's parents
Hr. and Mrs. Joan Massey who ac-
companled them home for visit.
N xx
Mrs. Pred Ifirxel. Jr. sill eniertaln
the Phi Delta Gamma club Saturday
u = \
Harry paffa~xou of pouca City Ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Cut flowers we're uesd to decorate
the bone OF Mrs. Ralph Hanna when
she was hostess 10 the members q
the lrs club yesterday afternoon
~hich the guests spent In needle
work and music. A dainty two course
lunch vac served BY the hostess ami
tho c.ah adjourned 10 meet IN three
weeks With Airs Wan. whll,ed.
81 xM
Am,eitls Club rrloy
Afternoon ln counsry
Miss Elizabeth johnson and the
monherr of The Amlcilla cinb we're
r.easAntly entertained By Mrs. i.yai
iiAlst.ad at her suburban home vest
ef the city "Wednesday afternoon.
t.hacs and carnations ~cre used
throushou, The rooms. The usual
+ ncywork featured the afternoon. A
two course iunch was served by Mr..
llaisteaf. Mrn. wm Wilson MI
entertain the club In Two weeks.
n Il ~
Christian Prayer Meeting
A gpodiy number attended the
prayer meeting AZ the Christian
church yesterday afternoon led b.
Mrs. l.clincr ON rrltay attsrnoou
a. 2.so the last OF the Easter
week OF prayer will ta held with
Nrs. Leroy logau ~ leader of ,hs
subject. What Does christ Expect q
Sic in Fur Away Lnds Women
bring your thank offering boxes the
We may have offerings worth while
nsmembcr Dr. shelton Il gone an.
We are 70 send another physician y
Tibet.
-. - -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

l 6nd tkof ] con vork IN Tie laundry 80
ser'afe =. tim s,ms ~ = ~ :. 1.ssss nsg.ssass :;
myself 70 Be up and oround and feeling
% epod while before used 10 feel CON-
pletely Iifeleas- have told some Of ths
eirls Who work With Ne and have such
uoubles % uy Lydia z Pinkham' sveGe-
table COMPOUND. and / tel them how it
has heiped me- You can us< my tssti-
moniaI for the good Of Others. "-Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA 6oCfant St. Tsunton.
It's TIE sane story-one frjend telling
ano<her Of the value of Ly1io r PIX
ham's Vegetable CompoUd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
SUGGESTED NAMES
FOR CITY LAKE


Another name suggested sor J.
waterworss Dam
EDITOR Leader: As suggestion
for an Appropriate name for the
water works reservoir why not adopt
this:
"I.i-Hi Wa -Do-Hl'
lNeaning pure walerl
The name Is suphonious and Is
made sr from the first two letters 81
the names OF the five men who were
appointed by massed meeting a.
the citizens advisory committee. dur
ing the building OF the dam. -
these men: Fred Lintr. I'd. Waltoa,
Emil Hlrschi. John HHdreth ans
Jake Douglass much OF credit Is de
for the building OF the wondefiil
water container. The name has an
Indian sound and would be attractive
as well as a fitting tribute to tha
patriotic citizens who aided 80 ma
terisliy In nakIng the project a sue
cess.-H ID.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Attend the meeting AZ city hail
this evening and discuss the qaes-
iIons involved In ths additional
school levy and hlsh ghool faeiii
ties
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

|NoubIea mat women
sometimes have that
|my doctor ordered
|me 70 stay In bed .
week IN every month
Il didn't DO me much
|gDod. 20 one day after
taking with . friend
Who took Lydia =
pinkham's vegets-
be Compound for
| shout the same trOu-
bles ! haa1. ! thought
III Uould try Il aIno.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
MISSISSIPPI RsvGH 10
srIll ON RAMPAGE

~ Louls. Aprii n9-with thous'
and. of acres. many on''er e','shs.
ton. Inundated IN this vicinity. shs
Mississippi and Ms~ori rivers con-
tinaed TO rise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

soeiAl cALsNoAR
rhvrsSsy
Clover Lear cluA Mrs chss
Fraser. assisting hostess Nrs. lin
son.
Farm woa,sns cub. Division A.
Ms Carl Madden ana Mrs Dell
smith.
Tuesday bridge ciat- Nrs @. G.
Sandiase
oaenorky clah--Nrs Chas White.
l. NJ G. club rostpoped
ilnser Longer elah Mr.. and Mira
.rn Wore.
Girls Friendly Trinity rarisl.
House.
Acorn ciub--Nrs. A. @ c nicrer
AltruriAn club-iihrars.
M LINK club Msss Doris oaffn.y.
Friday
Domestic Science eiub--Mrs A. A.
Ewing
Phi Delta Gamma Lnncheon Mrs.
PRED iElrseL Jr
Easter Party, Primary Department
Presbyterian church
Easter Party Helen Owen Prison.
Farm Morans Day--lAniz Dry
Goods Store
SMxk xnxxx xxssk = y
In DAILY THoucAr n
xxxx xxxxy Nh IN y
The world generally gives us "a.
miratlon. not 10 the man who does
what nobody else ever ATTEMPTS 20
90. bot 10 the man who does best
what maltiiuaes do we'll Macanlay
n X *
Tau vi NJ Club EnIeyed
Dancing and Five hundred
Miss Leona transforming Was hosi L.
css 10 the Tau ~ Mu club last nighi
~ her home which was decorated
with everything suggestive % Easter
tide. Dancing and five hundre'
featured the evening after which re-
freshments were served TO the eiuf
members and Misses Ethel and Mabe
riufflne. Miss Margery Myers AM
Miss Lois Pulse High guest score
WAS made by slss Ethel iiuffine
kirh club score by Miss Lille John
son and consolation BY Miss iss
Daniels. In two weeks Miss Enm'
burst viii be hostess 70 the club
peiphlsn Club az Library d.
~rorcrunners % Shakespeare" wer
riyen in answer TO roll call when thl
Delphian club net at the Library yes
,erday afternoon. Niss Merle Va
Hoozer. critic. gave a report OF th'
last meeting The delegates 70 th'
recent federation meeting. Mrs
iiager and Miss Kelly. gave their re
lrori. The program on "Forerun
nefs OF Shakespeare" was most In
terostlng With Miss Van Hooxer a
leader. For the next lesson. whicl
win be on Shakespeare. Mrs Georg'
Paddock xili be the leader
" N "
Mrs. Moore EntertsIns AZ
One O'clock Lurcheo'
Mrs ~ u. Moore entertained a few
friends At one O'Clock luncheon yes
tertay in honor OF Mrs. A. l. Cope
land Of chisago. American bsautl
roses we're used a. decorations
Kodaking and fancy work we're en-
loyef during tho afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

suggest LAX, T funph as a name
for the city lake ror 4 IL the Wis
ible result OF the city's triumph over
an Insufficient water supply.-M's.
Pearl He~es. tos 4. Villas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Ne~b>rp. n. G.. April is,-Itspses
enfstise =. n. Brlson Il the thifl
<on9rezsbon>l diztriet Of North Car
ollns. did N the N~~b>rn hospital
early today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
xr~ a wn>y. VII. q the soussy
agent y ssr'oasly N ~ish 'pnsumoa,s
s' her hone. 1904 Wet wsrsw, -
city

Pre-Eas:ss sa,e q - nIlllsory
friday snd SATURDAY. = 1puhcyro
style shop. weseA ~ xl66px. !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
Why Suffer
With Piles


res, Pyramid Pile sappositoriss
relieve ifehins. aiiay that sxxfs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

I think that Lake Supply" wouii
be a good name for the reservoir. be
cause II supplies Guthrie with water.
-Seva Elaine Heves. aos T. viias.
Guthrie. Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
How You Can Remove
Every Trace of Hair


tToilet Talks
A stiff paste made with some pow
dred de,aione and wafer and spread
on a hairy surface about , minutes
viii. when removed. take every trace
of hair with H. The skin ehorid
then be washed 90 free t &om the
remaining deiatone No harm can
result from this treatment but
sure Il L. deiaione you zee and you
VIII not be disappointed Mix fresh
as wanted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

think Lake Hope would be /.
good name for the city lake. W.
have enough water for the people OF
Guthrie and many thousands more.
Here's hoping for them 10 come to
Guthrie. Bertha Cenevieve He~es.
eos Z. villas. Guthrie. Okla
Editor Leader. Why not tbs
name for the wster~orks Sam7 I;
is appropriate. means what II says
and b true.
Aqua Pura Lake"
fPure Water
Respectfuliy.-M. G. =.
Edifpr Leadsr:-As /. name for the
water works reservoir ] suggest the
name Of "Lufr Lake"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Attend the meeting at city hail
this eveIrng and discuss the ques .
tions involved In the additional
school levy and high s,hool faclll :
ties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

s.sl,las A's p4rsss.. ~. ssa Mrs /
Ia rAsssfsen.
Mr.. and Mrs.. 4 T. cost<rsi al
children are nos k-e~s~4 a. al Kat
Warner.
Msshers and babies IT the ~sradis
fclg- OF The Flrss Presbyterian shash
are invited 10 attend an nasssr fsFtY
from to SATURDAY sfssraoca At
the church.
Mrs. A. A. fvinx ~ill eatsrtsin
the pcsestle sslsacs club Al her
hcme Friday Arsraoea. Her ssslrs.
lnx hessosses are Mrs. chss. wtishs.
Mrs omar Miller. Mrs ~ NonsAsas.
Mrs. 9. G. fufa. Thn V annual
election o. uifiosrs
n = n
saturday wlll 10 Earm wonsns
day q, the fyln,s store
n n n
rAAs Mathis % Portland OTexea
and fsed and Harry Mathis aud their
families. cf Lamont. Oklahoma, aFe
hsv The guests Of ". T. Mathis aaa
John MARI,
Mrs. ocofse fsoyd ef Cushing i
} ere taking the mineral water hashs
under care % pr Ritshsupt.
Miss gladys fserssfl of cashlnf
70 Visiting Al the home q Mrs. Mayme
Mccoy.
Owing "a the food of requests
n sde 20 that end. the eauisla -jeru-
salem" viii hc repeated a. the
t'hrlsiian church Sunday nisht, ani
sll may hear 4, without charge.
though ~ course the usual sunday
rlTht offering viii be ilficf.
Yam womsn's Club Day
TO Take place 90 The +.
linu o. q. Co. saturday, ne -
owln9 10 the very heavy rain ot
last Saturday. Mr. Llnsr ~ tho idn's
Dry Goods Co. bas announced that
he ain gise the same proposition %
tke Federation % Farm Nomsns
clubs on Saturday. April 18th. Viii
seeming good weather in sight this
viii rise these aorsn a fine oppof-
iunity 90 raise the money they are
needing
The proposition of the i.lnts Dry
Goods Co. Il 20 awe the Federation
$500 for the first one hundred wo'
mon lwho are members of the above
clubs or other women who may mol
be members of these clubs but who
live outside the city llmltsl whs
register az the I.ln,s store, so fo'
the second hundred women. and fii
for the ,hlrd one hundred women Al
additional 90 IL offered, provided
the asles of the entire store are equa
,o those on Saturday OF last year
There will be registration booii
IN tho rear OF tho store and every
thing will be IN readiness 20 handle
large crowd next Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

why !. Saturday Sisht Aprii 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13
MOTHER DESERTS BABE:
HANDS BOY 4 PACKAGE

Chicago. Aprsf fs.-I.oais Moskovltx.
IL Tezrs oid. sorepted = cents from
woman lsst ufsht for delivering .
bunde When he couldn't md the
add e<s shs had given him he a<ked a
Go.'cenzn for aid. The o<ioer IN
ar,inei the bundle and sound a s-day
old eabe with the note:
4 can't support thss one. Raise Il
IN the Jewish rsifh.- Police are
seeking the mother.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

France L offsinx a prize for the
discovery q gasoline susststute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

vstinx sense ~ pressure and enable
you 70 rest and sleep with cefnferf
The fact that almost every drug
1i<f In the Z. = ana Canada carries
Pyramid IN stock af - cents = bon
shows how EIRhit th<<< Support
kfifuf<- Iou can Try ff~u free ~
~<ndinH your name and address -
ssl;.-'S sls:. s.ssssf, Sssf ga 80 fys.-H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-13

Owing 10 the food Of requests
n sde 20 that end. the canista ~jeru-
salem" viii 10 repeated a. the
christian church Sunday nisht AMI
sll may hear u withou, charge.
though ~ course the usual SUNDAY
rlrht offering viii be llncf,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17
luton asking that the commit t.
tee Of Agriculture and Forestry in

luton asking that the sub commit t.
tee Of Agriculture and Forestry in
vestigate the charges made.
That Henry Ford will undertake
the additional development of wat
empower On the upper Tennessee ri
yer was the opinion expressed be-
fore the House Military Affairs
Committee by J. w. Worthington,
representative Of the Tennessee Riv-
er Improvement Association. Mr..
Worthington estimated that 1000
900 more horsepower could be pro-
duced in addition to the 100000 de-
veloped at Muscle Shoals. Hearings
on the Ford offer are progressing
slowly and the entire committee may
visit the project before taking final
action on the bid.
Henry Ford will manufacture
a minimum of 10000 tons Of am
monium nitrate, which is approx
mately 100000 tons of ammonium
sulphate, and If successful, in all
probability will double the capacity
of the plan," stated w. B. Mayo
chief engineer of the Ford Motor
Company, when testifying before
! the committee. Mr.. Mayo stated
that "as the demand for the con.
sumption Of fertilizer increases, ir
all probability Mr.. Ford will keel
abreast OF this demand so that hi
will always control at least one
fifth of the total amount consumed
on the farms of America today" HI
further stated that after six months
study Mr.. Ford is willing to state
that almost without doubt he will
be able to lower the price of ferti
lizers one-third and possibly Cut
them in half.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

The Red clover chaff is excellent
feed and has considerable value as
such, but the Alsike is not so good.
l think the industry should be
encouraged and deserves a place
alongside of Grimm. However, we
must he very careful If we raise diff
ferent kinds of seed on the same
farm or we will get our fields mix
ed. For instance, I never haul clo-
yer chaff across field of Grimm and
visa versa.
We must be very careful in every
manner about getting seed from one
kind scattered over another.
We also cannot be too careful
about letting any kind of noxious
or Objectionable weeds go to seed
along our ditch banks and fence
lines.
If can give you any further in
formation to promote the industry
shall be pleased to do so.
Very truly yours,
T. s. VANDERFORD,
Aberdeen, Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17
WHY JOIN THE FARM BUREAU
A Four Minute Speech by Sec. J. W
Coverdale of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.

The object Of the Farm Bureau is
to create countrywide agricultural
organization to advance and improve
the agriculture of the country; to
cooperate with the State College of
Agriculture and the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture in the employ
mont of county agents; to develop a
definite program Of work that will
bring to the county better econo-
mic, social and educational condi-
ton so as to make farming more
profitable and country life more at
tractive.
The Farm Bureau represents ev-
cry community of the county by pro-
viding for a director from each
township on its board of directors,
and for local group in every COM
munity-if one does not already ex-
ist-through which it can work.
The farm Bureau represents all
agricultural interests in that its Of
ficers include individuals engaged in
all of the general and specialized
lines of farming.
Urges Cooperation.
The Farm Bureau does not aim to
replace any other organization as it
includes among its membership re-
representatives. of all farmers organi-
cations. The Farm Bureau encour-
ages community organization and
cooperation.
The Farm Bureau is not a politi-
cal organization, believing h t
more can be accomplished in safe
guarding and promoting agricultur-
al interests most vital to the well
fare OF the entire county, state, and
nation by the united action of all
concerned on measures Of common
interest, regardless of factional or
political differences.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton depends for its strength up
on the united support of the farm
people in the 1900 counties of the
46 cooperating state declarations.
The County Farm Bureau will
help you solve the proIblems of the
county that stand for better coun-
ty and that you, as an individual,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
Letter Regarding Glover Seed In.
dustry.

Mr.. w. F. Thomas,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours of the
4th inst, l wish to state that the
past year, 1921, is the extent of my
experience raising clover seed in
Bingham County. However, / tried
for three consecutive years before
being successful in getting a stand.
The first year 1 put my seed too
deep in the ground, consequently it
never came out. The second year
was the dry year G919) and it came
up and l had beautiful stand, but
with insufficient water through the
summer it died. This last season,
off a measured field of Is acres
threshed $50 bushels and Is pounds
Of Alsike and it cleaned away 4 per
cent I received 16 cents per pound
in the fall.
Off a measured field of 10 acres
threshed 81 bushels of red clover
and this cleaned away IA per cent.
received 16 cents per pound for
this and the purchaser, Mr.. Nichol-
sen, of the Michigan Farm Bureau,
was very complimentary on the pur-
ity and quality.
My clover is all on ground that Is
very fiat and Of deep volcanic ash.
However, l do not think this Is re-
quisite, but it Is easier to get a stand
on fiat than rolling land. Also cas-
Ter on deep than shallow soils as
they hold moisture better. l seed
my clover with barley which have
found to be the best nurse crop, and
after starting to irrigate I never let
it go more than 10 days without ir-
rigating until cool weather starts in
the fall.
My experience in Twin Falls
county convinced me that 1t seldom
pays to leave clover for seed for
more than two years, as it gets too
foul. A great many who raise AL
sike there leave it for seed two years
and then pillow it UP and put in
grain the following year. They
generally get volunteer stand OF
Alsike with the grain.
| I think a good system Of rotation
of either red or Alsike Is two crops
of seed, one of potatoes or beets and
one of barley, seeded very thin, not
more than SO pounds per acre as
nurse crop for the clover. l put
about 10 pounds Of Red Glover pei
acre and about pounds of Alsike
The Alsike I never pasture. The
Red clover l pasture off not later
than June LIST with sheep
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS

Livestock Men to Start Work at Once
In the Chicago meeting last week
the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Live Stock Producers Asso-
citation, decided to begin work at
once in establishing cooperative
live stock commission associations at
Chicago, Indianapolis, Cleveland,
Buffalo and Pittsburg, and to- seek
arrangements with farmers cooper
alive commission companies already
established at other markets where
by all will unite under the national
plan.
The following telegram was dis
patched to Milo Reno, Chairman OF
the American Cooperative Congress
in session in Des MOines, Iowa:
''The National Live Stock Produc-
ers' Association, through its Board
of Directors in session in Chicago
expresses the hope that your con-
ference will cooperate in an effort
to create and make effective Ma
tional Cooperative Live Stock Mar
keting Plan by uniting cur activi'
ties with the thought of using ex-
listing Cooperative Terminal Mar
keting Agencies and creating Others
whenever and wherever advisable.
Illiteracy Considered.
Secretary ]. w. Coverdale, of The
American Farm Bureau Federation
will he in consultation with repre-
sentatives of the National Educa'
tional Association in Chicago or
February 27-2S, on the problem Of
ilhteracy among rural people. The
latest figures show that there are
in the United States 4,931,905 ILL
| terates-persons over 10 years Of
age unable to write in any language,
had no schooling whatever. Sec
rotary Coverdale declared that the
Farm Bureau will exert all it.
| power and influence to see that edu
| cational advantages are made avail
able to every person in America.
The Farm Bureau in the CAPITOL.
! Because the charge has been mad,
that the fertilizer industry is con
| trolled by a combination of corpora
tions which either as individual
members or collectively has employ
ed attorneys and lobbyists to influ
ence Congress against the accept
ance of Henry Ford's offer to blu,
Muscle Shoals for the purpose o
manufacturing fertilizer and otne
nitrates, Senator Kenneth McKellel
! of Tennessee. has introduced a reso
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17
3@Z$hhoh000
6aVENB =
. Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q q G
9 CENTERVILLE G
g e q e e e e e q q r r. q = =
Q G Q 9 Q Q @ Q O Q Q Q 9 Q G

Bruce, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. CASTOR Garlic is very i'll with
blood poisoning caused by a burn
healing to quickly on his arm.
Mrs. G. S. Stone is very i'll at the
present writing.
Dorothy, the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Addie Tressel has been
quite sick the past week.
Bert Johnson, of Rigby, is visiting
at the Lawrence Johnson home for
an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan FarnswortL Of
Blackfoot have been house guests at
the c. H. Farnsworth home this
week.
Butch Tressel has returned home
from weeks visit at Portland.
c. H. Farnsworth and son Ivan
went to Pingree Sunday for load
of potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs CASTOR Garlic and
Mrs. G. H. Farnsworth spent the
afternoon, Monday at the Brigham
Farnsworth home.
surprise party was given IOT
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence johnson on
Monday evening when about thirty
people were present. Cards and
dancing were the events OF the ev-
ening. The music was furnished by
Tressel brothers and also a victrola
At midnight lovely lunch was SER
we'd and everyone departed for their
homes having had very good time.
Mrs. Henry Farnsworth left for
an indefinite visit in Salt Lake on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. L. q. Killion has been quite
sick this week and the other mem
bers fthe family are on the mend.
Lynn Hansen called on his father
and mother in Groveland, Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17
@ @ Q Q Q Q @ @ @ @ Q @ Q o Q Q
. FIRTH Q
9 9 Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q 9 q @ g q q q

FIRTH
Hans Wedding had the misfortune
to have two ribs broken.
The town team played Sugar City
Tuesday night, and was defeated by
the score of 10 to 20 in favor of the
latter team. The next night the
town team played Rupert and de-
feated them with score of 20 to
16. The second High School team
also defeated the second Shelley
team 10 to 7.
Mrs. ]. ]. Dublin, of Blackfoot,
visited at the home of Mrs. E. Man.
Jon Saturday.
w. J. Ramsey returned Sunday,
after his long trip east.
Mrs. Carlyle Merkley visited with
friends here Sunday.
Clyde Hudson went to Blackfoot
Sunday on business.
Ira Taylor, of Blackfoot, was in
Firth on business the latter part of
the past week.
Jack Foster is reported on the
sick list.
E. G. Pence spent Friday and
Saturday in Pocatello attending the
Retail Lumbermens Convention.
E. Manion and family motored to
Blackfoot Sunday, where they vis-
tied friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Boiling were
| surprised with five hundred" par
| ~ Friday night.
Miss Ruth Blomquist and Mrs.
Geo. Wilson were Blackfoot visitors
Friday.