davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
NOTICE OF


In the District Court in the Sixth
Judicial District of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Bing-
ham.
Federal Reserve Bank Of San Fran.
cisco, a banking corporation, Plaintiff,
vs. Pugmire & Just, a co-partnership,
composed Of v. r. Pugmire and James
Just, as firm members, and v. r. Pug
mire and James Just, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day Of June, A. D. 1922, an at
tachment issued out of the above
named Court in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property Of the said
defendants for the sum of Fifty-fve-
hundred and no-100 ($5500.O 0) Dollars
besides interest, attorneys fees, and
costs. .
In Witness Whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and affixed by Of
fetal seal this 10th day of June A. D.
1922. -
F. NJ. FISHER,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY LEXA BENTLEY,
Deputy Clerk.
BULGE & MERRILL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, address Po-
catello, Idaho. 39-4f
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

MED to others, is to create class to
favor some of them and t o injure the
whole body polite"
Surely this is a spurious logic of
the first water, but unfortunately, it
is hidden in the cloak of seeming JUS
tice. The basis of American liberty is
government by the majority, the plain
duty of the government is to guard
and protect its fundamental industries
and the labor upon which the life Of
the nation depends. Presumably it is
all right in the eye Of Judge Gary to
permit certain special rights to rail-
roads, the practical right Of condem-
nation Of property and other privileg-
es denied to individuals, for example,
because the railroads are public in
st%itutions, but the farmer who is the
fundamental public Institution of the
world, must sit back satisfied to be
ignored. It would seem that Judge
Gary ANSWERS himself when further
in his recent address he says: 1T
is a trite saying that often the man
who erica stop thief in the loudest
tones has the stolen goods in his poe
ket."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
GARY ATTACKS
THE FARM BLOC.

Wall Street loses nc opportunity tn
level its guns at the farmer, nor does
It hesitate to fire when tue big chiefs
give the word. At present, OF course,
the assault is directed at the farm
bloc, and it is an assault as determln-
ed and yet as subtle as 1t will prove
fFuitless. After reiterating the we'll
worn platitude that the law OF the
land should be made to apply with
even justice to every man and every
Industry, Judge Gary, of the Steel
Trust, tells us, that during the last
few years, there has arisen a DISPOSE
ton ito pass laws which measurably
exempt labor organizations, and re-
Gently farmer associations, from gov
ernmental investigation, supervision
and control against wrong. Not only
are they exempted from certain re-
strictive provisions of the existing
statutes, but they are affirmatiyely
permitted to do certain things pro
hibited to Others" he says. To per-
NIT labor associations or farmer or
CARNATIONS to do, as the result OF
combination, things that are claimed
to be beneficial to them which are de-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
CIyIt4ERvICE EXAMINATION.

On July 8. 1922, there will be a U.
s. Civil Service Examination for Post.
master 'atyFirth, Idaho.
The United States Civil Service
Commission, at the request Of the
Postmaster General, announces a
competitive examination for postmas-
ter in thlk place.
This Inflammation is held under the
Presidents order Of May 10, 1921, and
not under the civil service act and
Apply at the post office in this
place, roy to the United States Civil
Service aCommission, Washington, D.
c., for application Form 2241, and
Forms 2223 and 1858 containing the
date and places of examination and
other definite information.
Applications must be properly exc
cuted on Form 2241, and filed with
the Commission at Washington, D. c.,
in time TO arrange for the examina-
ton.
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
!, Q @ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q


Fern Garlic has gone to Albion to
attend summer school.
G.. H. Smith, of Blackfeot. j. II
Hale, Of Groveland, and Richard John
ston, son Of Peter G. Johnston, were
L. D. S. home missionaries here Sun
day, June 18th.
Lucille Cushman has returned home
after attending school in Pocatello.
The base ball game played last
Saturday between Springfield and
Pingree, was we'll attended. It was
a very interesting game, the score be.
ing IL to rs in favor of the home team
Plans are being formulated for a
fine time on the 4th of July, and d
big dance at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Rich are
visiting their relatives here, after
which they will return to Pocatello
Dan Cushman is expected home
soon from Los Angeles, California
where he has been attending school
Editha Rich returned home last
Sunday from Pocatello, where she had
been visiting. ! '@
Mrs. Lois Reynolds has gone t.
Pocatello to attend summer school.
1t is needless to say that the PEG.
pie of Pingree r. r. No. i are pleased
with the daily mail service, which
will be inaugurated June 18th. 4
Mrs. G. G. Anderson, who has beer
very Ill for sometime. is much bette,
at this writing. ~
John Mcconnell is shaking hands
with Pingree friends, after spending
some time in Oregon. !
Lafayette Rich has blood-poison II
one of his hands, which is very pain
full, but it is much better now.
R. G. Miller and wife and baby, also
Nita Clark, who is visiting them from
California, motored to Lava Hot
Springs Sunday afternoon, returning
Monday. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Horton and fam
lily, expect to leave for their new home
in Jackson Hole soon. We hatesst
see them leave our community but
wish them much success in their new
home. IL
VIM. Bowman spent Sunday in 'Ster-
ling, visiting relatives, returning Hon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Jones, former
ly Of this place, announce the birth
OF a son. They now reside in Stan
berry Nc.
-.
Nancy Rich, who is studying ORA
matte Art in Denver, Colorado, will
soon return to her. home in Pingree
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Packer went to
Mud Lakejlast week to visit relatives
Relief Society work meeting was
very WELL attended, and a very nice
quilt was Quilted.
The basA ball club is giving a pie
supper and dance Friday night, June
18th. Everybody come.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
KEEp1NdUP
THE CAMP.

The old saying that "it's outside
money that keeps up the camp" Is al
most as true today in Idaho as Gin
the days Of old, the days of gold" We
cannot eat our surplus. We cannot
eat OF each other all the time. There
must be new investment and contin-
ued outists and added population.
The American way is the growing,
not the stand-still, way. Being sta
tionary in this country, and especially
in partially developed territory,
means Slipping the clutch II not going
into reverse.
Recent gatherings in this state have
italicized the desirability and the pos
tive necessity Of securing added in
vestments, which would mean more
population: and, in passing, it should
be recalled that added population does
spell lower taxation, the sage sayings
Of theofaets to the contrary notwith-
standing, Tor the reason that added
populations produces more wealth.
One man owns 100 acres, assessed
valuationa95 per acre. at 5 per cent
taxes equals $500. Put three more on
that tract, or 40 acres for each of the
four, and value it at 800 per acre, or
$4,000 for each, at 5 per CEN taxes
equals 5000 for each. The 100 acre
tract is worth twice as much to the
public as a matter of tax value, each
40 prodpcpe proportionately consider
ably 10 wealth, there are four fam
lilies to before and each doing bet
ter than the one with the larger tract
because Of the new capital that makes
possible more intensive and more d.
versiied farming.
But Investment first, for that means
more paHtolls and more markets.
Capital Investment can be kept out
much easier than it can be brought
in. 1t yeefs the more desirable fields
for present and future profits and, as
the profits are projected into the fu-
ture, Is in the case of a new territory
like Idaho. with sparse population, so
it is more difficult to secure the capt.
tai.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
, Q Q @ . 9 . g g 9 9 e q g {
, MORELAND. {
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Harrison Mcknight returned from
Arco last week where he had been
with some valuable hogs.
While driving to Primary last Mon.
day, Miss Gladys England and Mrs
Ray Baxter and children had the mis-.
fortune to upset. Mrs. Baxter and
baby were thrown clear Of the car
but Miss England and small boys were
pinned underneath the car. Mr.. Bax.
ter came to the rescue and lifted the
car. It was pretty badly damaged
None Of the occupants were seriously
hurt.
Relief Society was held in the pub.
lie hall and a large attendance wal
had.
Mrs. Alma Mcbride, the aged mo-
ther.. OF O. Mcbride, is visiting here
with her son and grandchildren.
Gustiss Furniss made several trips
to Pocatello last week. ann
Delbert Robbins Is home from Rex
burg. where he has been attending
school.
MILFORD Jordan spent the past week
end in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson is attending
conference in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Samuel Hatch is visiting with
friends in Utah.
Mrs. Abraham Hatch is visiting her
children at Arimo.
Mrs. Lavina Nelson is visiting her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Terrell.
J.. ]. Mcknight spent Saturday with
his parents.
Glenn and Russell Foreman were
home over Sunday.
Service yer held in both churches
Sunday. Miss Genevieve Hammond,
Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. Manwaring, of
Groveland, we're speakers at the l.,
D. S. church.
Mrs. Bryan Sterling is visiting her
parents for a short time.
Mrs. Ireta Anderson is visiting her
parents at Joseph, Utah.
Elmer Farnsworth made a business
trip to Blackfoot, Monday.
Mrs. Leon Wheeler and baby. NJ
montana, are visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Richardson
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
!, ROCKFORD.
, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q . Q . @ Q

Vera Cameron and Leone Carney
spent Monday evening with Miss Del
Carney.
MI. Anthony Peterson of Riverside
was a Rockford visitor Wednesday,.
MI. and Mrs. w. G. Wells left on
Monday for a trip to Kansas City
Mrs. Benjamin Atkins who left 70,
Kentucky accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
Wells as far as Kansas City.
Miss Olger Jensen who has been
working for the Abbot family has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Wheeler who met with an &C.
cident about two weeks ago is much
better and able to be out of bed.
Mrs. NJ. Shaver of Riverside spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Hall and son Herbert.
Miss Florence Spencer is working
for the Abbot family.
Mrs. Claus Anderson spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Thomas
Hall and son Herbert.
According to Dame Rumor wedding
bells will soon be ringing several
times in these parts.
Miss Flora Anderson is working
for Mrs. William Van Arden of Tho
mas.
Mr.. Herbert Hall was taken into
Blackfoot Sunday to receive further
treatment for his helath.
MANY of our young people attended
the dance at Thomas Friday night.
Mr.. William Barnes called at the
Hall home Sunday.
Miss Florence Burg gave a farewell
party to a few friends Sunday even
ing as she will make her home in
Blackfoot this summer. A social
time was enjoyed by all and delicious
refreshments were served. Miss
Burg will be missed very much in
these parts as she is a fine young
lady.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

Party leaders, who for policy or
other reasons, were loud in their
cheers for woman suffrage are now
rapidly coming to believe they have
repeated history and staged a modern
siege Of Troy. They have taken the
wooden horse within the walls of the
city and now they can't get it out.
What is more, the wooden horse shows
signs Of life and has started to kick,
all the little soldiers are coming out
and all kinds of ructions are expected.
From every state comes word of the
growing political independence Of the
women folk. They are all "staunchly
attached" to their respective parties,
Of course, but they insist on voting
for the best man." even II he does
belong to the other side, and no argu-
ment has yet been advanced to alter
this rather general view Of civil and
political duty. 1t is up to the party
leaders to obtain the best man, and
there you are What could be sim
pier, what more logical? Certainly
the intuitive vote seems likely to
cause surprises at the fall elections.
It will be many years before milady
can be brought to vote at the crack
Of the whip or see the supposed wis
dom Of e~lecting the poorer candidate
oh the better platform rather than
the better man on the poorer plat
form, on the theory that principles
rise above individuals. II the politi-
clans are to get anything like a grip
on the women folk they will have to
sell them very thoroughly on plat
forms Is against personalities, and
this is quite an undertaking. 1t is
difficult to submit the goods for ex-
animation. Platforms seem to vanish
Into thin air soon after the count, SO
What can the poor leaders do?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

have gone to Hamer, Idaho, to visit
Mr.. Richardson's parents.
Carmel Mcknight spent Sunday
with Ambrose Brown at Pocatello.
Mrs. Ida Mcbride is slowly improv-
ing from her recent sickness.
Mr.. Hale, of Groveland, was in
Moreland on Sunday.
Arson Crouch and Miss Townsend
were married in Salt Lake City last
week. Miss Townsend was our high
school teacher last year. y
Most Of u farmers are through
with thinning the beets.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

1t has been rumored around Black
foot, a caucus Of five candidates and
would-be candidates, have held q
gum shoe" caucus, and a slate for
the coming primary has been made.
We hope we have been misinformed,
but from the evidence presented, the
call Of the Republican voters Of Aber-
deem Precinct is entirely within
bounds and should have the endorse
ment of every lover of fair play.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
To the Voters Of Bingham County.

wish to announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination for the
office Of Probate Judge OF Bingham
County, Idaho, subject to the will OF
the voters at the Republican Primary
Election, to be held on August LIST,
1922. JAMES 3. GOOD.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
9 9 9 6 . Q 9 . 9 . g 9 9 9 G
. STERLING. G
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Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair and
family have rented the Savkett ranch
They moved out of town this week
+ T. l.. Manning who has been rent
ing the Sackett ranch left here this
week for Firth, Idaho.
Miss Zolda Loveless is employed a,
the Hugh Wells home this week.
Mrs. r. A. Ward, Florence Brown
and Willis Ward motored to Logan
Utah, Tuesday where they will re.
main indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Colburn are
here from Fort Hall this week visit.
ing with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark. Coluburn.
Mrs. John Herbert and daughter
Louisa were Blackfoot visitors, Sat.
urday.
Gus sWallin of Pocatello was in ou,
vicinity Monday looking for some lost
horses.
Mrs. Clarence Quantrell and two
children Of Aberdeen spent. Sunday
here with her sister, Mrs. &. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Grover have
moved out to the Ralph Davis ranch
where Mr.. Grover is employed this
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Yank and daugh-
ter Dolly left here. Saturday for their
home In Logan, Utah after a short
but pleasant visit here. Mrs. Edith
Nessmer accompanied them on their
return home.
Mrs. Porter of Ogden is here visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Henry Jones
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Putnam motor
ed to Pocatello Saturday to take Mrs.
Berg back to her home. They return
ed Sunday,
Hugh Wells was a visitor in Po-
c%atello, Blackfoot and American Falls
on Friday of last week.
Mrs. Helen Leigh of Pocatello left
Saturday after spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Houghland.
Miss Jeanette Holmquist of Poca-
ltello spent Sunday here with her pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Gabriel Holm
quist.
Mr.. Andrews came up from the Am
erican Falls and visited with his son
George Andrews and family before
leaving for his home in California.
Guy Parsons returned home recent
ly from the Southern Seas where he
has been enlisted in the Marine Corps
The Sterling baseball boys motored
to Aberdeen Friday to compete with
the Aberdeen baseball boys. The
score was 8 to 10 in favor of Aber-
deem. This is the first game the Ster-
ling boys have lost this year.
A dance will be given Friday at the
f@gandview school house by the base
or boys. D.
| Fay Nilsson received q badly brui-
SD hip Monday evening when the
horse he was riding threw him off.
The pupils Of the eighth, ninth, and
tenth grades of the Sterling school
met at the home of their teacher,
Mrs. Edith Teichert Friday evening
and had a nice party. The students
tot the eighth grade who graduated
'thtssyear received their diplomas. All
who went had a very nice time.
The Girls Sewing club met at the
fhpme of Melba Wright for their meet
fnE.s L. z,e&
MRS. George McLea4 Sof Salt Lake
Utah arrived here this week to visit
Indefinitely with relatives.
IA crowd of young folks gathered at
the home of Miss Zelda Loveless on
Monday evening and had a very de-
lightful evening. -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

Before issuing checks for payment
on second half taxes, please be sure
you have sufficient funds in bank to
cover same, as the taxes must be re-
instated and penalty and interest ad-
ded when payment on check is re-
fused by bank.
MARGARET WARD,
It. Tax Collector, Bingham Co., Ida.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

FOR SALE+S0 acres of irrigated land
l n crop near Aberdeen, Idaho. 800
acres good dry farm land at Am
erican Falls. c. Lee French. 39-42
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16

Essex Coach. Closed car comfort.
$1575 here. Only $3.50 above open
car. Call Beebe, 40.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-16
L. D. S. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Services at 2 p. m. Mutual 1880
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
JAPANESE WOMEN ARE
EMPLOYED LARGELY AS
RAILWA CONDUCTORS

In Japan women conductors are
those most noticeable to foreigners
in Toxic. They number about 10y
! Others, better educated, gain the
better positions in the company as
officers, clerks or inspectors.
There is always a shortage or
telephone girls, 5000 being required
/ by the fifteen exchanges in the city,
but where girl employees NAYS
proved Of greatest usefulness Is
! in the railway offices as ticket SELL
ers. They get up to Y6O salary.
Those employed as shop girls in DIG
department stores receive YoO. me
largest department store employees
as many as 500.
The largest income is command
cd by the hairdressers Those IN
high class geisha quarters receive
as much as Y1,000 monthly, anc
those of the poorer districts 12OO.
/ About 1900 girls are employer
as ushers in theaters and moving
picture shows.
There are teachers, doctors,
seamstresses, nurses, professional
musicians graduated from the for
eign music academy. journalists
magazine writer's and painters. To
these may be added in the country
the woman horse conductor and
the girl who dives for shellfish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12

For women who are mo good at
figures" Miss Teddie Gerard has a
formula which is simple and in
teresting. She lays particular stress,
however, on the fact that she is
speaking of the biological and not
the mathematical conception of the
word Figure"
Women who spend thousands of
dollars yearly in beauty parlors and
health gymnasiums striving to lose
few pounds of superfluous fat
are on the wrong track. according
to Miss Gerard. She advocates the
use of exercise taken in the home
with simple apparatus.
tits a long, thin, wandlike piece
of wood with a thatch of straw at
the lower end" Miss Teddie eX-
plains. THE exercise consists OF
moving it somewhat briskly back
ward and forward over the floor
with the windows open to let in
plenty of fresh air. OF course,
some people call it a broom for
short, but regardless of its anne
it is the greatest reducer and figure
preserver l have ever known. and
| | use it."
Miss Gerard acquired the broom
| habit when she succeeded Gaby
Desyls as the dancing partner of
! Harry Pilcer in Paris. She found
tho housewifely exercise kept her
supple and timber. She also kept
in trim for the vigorous stunts she
had to perform in her newest pic
ture. THE Cave Girl" by the same
means.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

! Wen do famously this month "
Jack said to Helen. II wrote two
Sl00 policies today"
"Oh, isn't that lovelyl" sho
kissed him rapturously. IT cal
have a new dress. need one
droadfully. This wearing the same
old duds all the time is awfuly
Notifying"
"Pll pay up all the bills first,
then we'll see what is left"
You mean / can't have any 20
buy clothes until all the bills are
paid! l think you are awfulll
bad to me-"
That's Just what I mean, Hel,
en-" Perhaps Jack had spoken
more severely than he knew or in
tended, for Helen burst into a per
feet flood OF tears, unusual to her.
you should have married a
woman who didn't care how she
looked, one of the frumps you see
around. l suppose you would be
happy If I let myself get like
them, but l won't! So you needn't
expect it."
There. Helen. I think there will
be enough for the bills and some
new clothes for you also" He
said nothing of the suit he had in
tended to buy to replace the shah.
| by one he was wearing. That
would have to wait.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
ANSWERED. LETTERS.

Blue Eyes:--The mixture of
peroxide and ammonia will bleach
the superfluous hair. but 1t will
also make your skin feel more
dry than it is already. There is
no reason why you should avoid
the use of cream on your skin,
as it will not cause a growth OF
hair If your creams are made
from fine oils. The hard water
you are using on your face is ag-
gravating this dry condition,
which could easily cause the Itch
ing sensation. You can soften the
water with few drops of am
monia or catch enough rain wa
ter to use on face and throat;
however, your skin is in need of
a cream and if you will massage
a little into it every day for a
week, you will find much of your
discomfort gone.
Never allow an excess Of cream
to remain on the face as 1t IL this
which accumulates soil and, with
a heavy cream made from animal
fats, the soil and oils form a fer
tilizer for a hair growth. The
skin will only absorb what it
needs so there is nothing gained
by allowing a surplus to remain.
Wipe off this extra cream and
close the pores either with an ice
rub or dashes of very cold water
This treatment will keep the skin
soft and pliable so it will not
wrinkle. 1t will also make it fine
in texture, since the pores con-