davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
By WALTER CAMP
Special Correspondent of The AEe-Heraio
 Copyright. 1922, by The Age-Heraid)

SpecfaI Correspondent of The Age-Herald
 Copyright. 1922. by The Age-Heraid)
 New York, September 11.-Already in service circles they are beginning to talk about the Army-Navy foot hall game, and there are many who believe that the Navy again this year is in for a continuation of the sue cess started by Dobbie and carried on by Bob Folwell. Those who think this way--and all are not strict Navy rartisans-do not see how Maj Charles Daily. the Army coach, can overcome the prestige and quality that is expected to be displayed by the Navy this year.
 Navy confidence is especially high for several reasons. During the sum- mer cruises the Navy football squad was kept together. The squad al- ready is starting work, the 40 or more men belonging to 1t, having re- turned to Annapolis a week before their brother middies. While there are wide gaps in the line not yet satisfactorily blocked up, Nthe ends and backfield men are reported to De the best Annapolis has seen for some time.
 The Army people, on the other hand, arc saying that the Navy is likely to go stale and nobody can keep men on edge from August to the latter part of November l. should be noted this year. however, that the Army-Navy game is week earlier than usual.
 Army to Meet Auburn
 Meantime, the Army goes into ac- tion with a double-h header on Sep tember 30. The Navy does not begin real games until a week later. Both have some good stiff games on their schedule, the Army tackling Alabama Poly on October 14, when the Navy plays Bucknell. On September 9. while the Army has an easy game against New Hampshire State, the Navy team takes on Georgia Tech The Army has Notre Dame on it's schedule again this year, which will give the cadets all they want to do and will be excellent experience.
 The Navy had terrible fright last year in the last few minutes of the Army game when they were unable to kick themselves out of difficulties and 1t Is safe to say that Folwell is bearing this In mind this year.
 West Point learned lot from the Notre Dame game of 1921 and she made good use of it in the Navy con- Army team will give Folwell's men great deal more to think about than they have had for the last two years.
 FolweIps Problem
 Bob Folwell is lying awake nights with the problem of building up a line that win enable him to pull off
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Leu Tendler Easy Winner Ouer Hammer

Philadelphia. September 11.-Lew Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, won an easy Victory tonight over Ever Hammer of Chicago. in an eight-rornd at the National league baseball park. Tender virtually made a punching bag of the Chi cagoan and had the better of every round
 Joe Tiplitz of this city won the popular decision in an eight-round bout with Pal Moran of New Or leans. Moran was on the defensive all the way.
 Sid Marks of Canada stopped Bobby Barrett, Clifton Heights, Pa. in the first round.
 The referee stopped the bout be- tween George Chaney of Baltimore and Billy Angelo, York. Pa. in the sixth round to save Angelo from fur ther punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

New York, September 1.-The New York Nationals increased their lead to 5h games today by twice defeating Boston by the same score. to 6. The two games. however. were directly opposite. In the first game. Jesse Barnes pitched we'll for seven Innings and had a lead of. seven runs when he weakened and was stung for four runs in the eighth. Boston scored two more off Ryan in the ninth but V. Barnes, New York's third pitcher, retired the side on double play.
 In the seeend game. Boston got off to a six-run lead. but the Giants scored five in their half of tho fourth and won out in the seventh when Groh scored the tying run on MeusePs single and Kelly knock ed in the winning with a sacrifice fly
 The hitting of Powell and Kelly fea- tured the former getting a triple three doubles and two singles in the two games and the latter home run. double and three singles and a sacrifice Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Kinsey Defeats Former
 Champ in Hard Battle

Philadelphia, September 11.-Fran- cis T. Hunter of New Rochelle. N, r., defeated Lawrence B. Rice of Bos- ton today in a hard-fought, long drawn out five-set match in the third round of the national lawn tennis singles championship tournament. The score was 7-9, 6-3, 3-6. 6-3, 6-3.
 Howard Kinsey of San Francisco defeated William J. Clothier, national champion in 1906, in the most gruel- ling match of the day. The score was 2-6, S-10, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Greenwood, Miss, September h. Special. )-Before one of the largest crowds ever assembled here to see a ball game, the Indians romped away with the Nets today, 4 to ?, making it three out of four of the post se- ries. Meridian started off with a one run lead, but the locals tied this in the fourth. and after Meridian scored another in the fifth, tied it again in their half. In the sixth, Greenwood scored two more, after which neither team could score. Lefty Nemitz, Greenwood's premier twirler, was in excellent form. extri- eating himself from some bad holes caused by his team mates errors. Meyers. Nets moundsnan, was un- effective in the pinches and hit op- portunely. Score: R. H. E. Meridian ...... 100 010 oo0-2 ' ? Greenwood -. 900 112 00x--4 2 4
 Batteries: Meyers and Kohlbecker; i; Nemitz and Poland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
SiSler Must Hit in Only One More Game
 To Tie tue Records

St. Louis. September H. George Sisler, of the St. Louis Americans, singled in the eighth inning of today's game with De- troit, making 80 consecutive games in which he has hit safely. He ia now only one game be- hind the modern major league record of 40 made by Ty Cobb of Detroit in 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Browns Win Also

St. Louis. September 11.--McManus' sim gle in the ninth, with the bases full and two out. enabled St. Louis to take to- days game from Detroit, to 4. thus hold ing the margin between the Yankees and the locals to one and one-half games. Me- Manus' single followed Sislers triple and passes to Williams and Jacobson after Siser had tied the score with his three base hit to right center. Siser got two out of five tries, making 39 consecutive games in which he has hit safely or only one game behind the modern major league record established by Ty Cobb in 1911. He further increased his lead for the seasons S batting honors over Cobb. who was held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

SUMMARY Home Run--Smith. Three base Hit-Kane. Two-base Hits-Harper. Robertson. Sacrifice Ht-Stewart. Sacrifice Flies-Silva, Achinger. Earned Runs-Atianta 3. Birming- ham 10.
 Left on Base--Atlanta g, Birming ham 6.
 Double Plays-Traynor to KIugman Achinger to Stewart to Kane; Robertson to Kane; Stewart to Kane. Base on Balls--of Marshall (, Stoner g. Struck Out--By Marshall 2, Stoner g. Passed Ball-Schmidt l. Hit Batsman-Silva. umpires-Doolan and PfenninEsr. Time-1 :S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Leading Driuers
 Present at First
 Day at Syracuse

Syracuse, N. Y., September H. With all of the leading grand circuit drivers here except the veteran Geers, who is exhibiting Sanardo in the mid dle west, the Syracuse meeting in connection with the state fair got off to an suspicious start today. Honors in the opening program consisting of three class events, each for $1,Ooo purses, were divided by Alonzo Mc- Donald, Murphy and Ray.
 Mcdonald. with Dottie Day. had an easy time in the 2:09 class trot, win ming three straight heats and making the best time of the day, 2:05 E Worthy Mary, driven by Harry Elem ing. was second in each heat, and Edith Worthy, third.
 Murphy piloted Plain Mao to de- cisive victory in the second event, the 2l5 class trot, winning in straight heats. The Frisco Belle, with Ray driving, took second money, with Walter Cox's Let Fly, third.
 The third event furnished the most spectacular driving of the day when D. M. Maloney, Ray driving. came back strong to win after trailing in the first heat.
 DrlSK breeze caused postpone ment of Peter Mannings schedule at tempt to lower the worlds trotting record. Peter Manning will be started tomorrow, weather permit ting. Nedda 1:59A Is scheduled to start tomorrow for new worlds record for trctting mares. Sum- maries:
 : 2:os class trot. s1. 900: three heats: Lottie Day, br. m. by Morgan
 Axworthv- Marrajay "A Mo-
 Donald Worthy Mary. b. m. (H. Elem
 Edith hs' worthy b. i. tI. nrusiej : Marion Toddington. oh. Ms ehay2 ksnt h h ''f;c.ji..~........ fco.ji ~ 2 < started. Time. s;aSH; sio a'9s,s; S;oSM.
 Daschkoff- Louise Dillon (Mur-
 phy) The Frisco Belle, D. m. (Ray) .. 2 2 8 Deiagoas Peter, br. h? (Brigs) { Don Caton oh. g. (Horan) .... 5
 Monarque was distanced in first heat. Time 2:10A; 2:12A; 2:osh.
 2:0s class pace, S1.00o: three heats: D. w. Maloney. blk. g. by Judge
 Dillard- -Mins Jerusha (Ray) ..fb i Princess Marion. br. m. N. Ed
 man) ..................s 9 The Sherwood ch s. (Murphy) 2 s Colonel Sparks, b. g. (Horan) .. 8
 Time, 2.07A; 2:11k; 2:11A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Senators Hit Hard

Washington. September 11.-washing- ton batted Boston pitchers hard today and won handily. 12 to 8. Piercy was batted out of the box in the fifth in- ming, and Karr, who took his place, was also hit hard. Brillheart was effective, but wild, and Johnson relieved him in the fifth. Goslin led Washington with the stick. getting five clean singles in as many times at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
0OLS START FOOTBALL WORK .
TrQUelers Outhit Nashville and Cop
 By Score of 1928

Little Rock. September 11.-Litte Rock outhit Nashville today and won, 12 to 8. Each team scored six runs in the sixth inning, the locals on seven safe hits; the visitors, on lone hit. four bases on balls, a hit batsman and an error. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Totals ,.........40 6 14 24 .Batted for Marquard in eighth. 'fBatted for OtNeill in eighth, "'Batted for Cooney in ninth.

New York ....,...........202 202 002 10x-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Bancroft 2. Roser. Powell 2. Home run, Kelly. Stolen bases Bancroft, Frisch. Sacrifices, Gun ningham. Double plays. Groh, Frisch. Kelly; Bancroft. Kelly; Frisch. Bancroft. Kelly. Left on bases New York 8 Bos- ton 9. Bases on balls, off Marquard 2: Ryan 1; Cooney 1. Struck out. by Mar quard l. Hits, off Marquard 12 in in- nings; J. Barnes 10 in ' 2-3; V. Barnes none in 2-s innings: Cooney none in one inning; Ryan in 2-3. Winning pitcher, pires, Mccormick and. Sentele. Time, I:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Philadelphia, September H.

Ruth's thirtieth and thirty-flrst home runs of the season featured New York's to victory over Philadelphia today Ruth made his first circuit drive off Nay Tor in the fifth and the second off SchiI- ling, a recruit from the Paris club of the Texas Oklahoma league in the eighth. key held the Athletics safe all the way until the eighth inning. when they scored two runs on three hits and a walk. Welch hit home run in the sixth inning. Scorer
 A n EN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Totals ........s3T 3T 8 sRan for Brown in sixth.

Boone. Wickham, cvengros, schieibner, We're. Morse. Emery. Home run, Ritter, Sacrifices, Lapan. Graff. Wickham. In nings pitched by McQuilan with 10 hits Brown none with l hit and runs. Struck out, by cleary 2, McQuillan 4, Cvengros 5, Keiser l. Base on balls, off Cleary {. Cvengros 4. Brown g. Keiser 1. Hit by pitcher, by Cieary (Knaupp): Brown
 (Zoellers). Time, 2:09. Umpires, Camp bell. Jorda and Tandy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Washington ............. 61l o2o l3s-1a
 Summary: Two-base hits, Burns, Pic mich, O'Rourke. Lamotte, s. Harris. base. s. Harris. Sacrifices. Piercy, Pic mich. Rice. Johnson. Double play. Peck inpaugh to Harris to Judge. Left on base. Boston 4. Washington 10. Bases on balls, off Piercy 5. Karr l. Brillheart 8. Hits, off Piercy IS in 2-s innings; Karr { in Hit by pitcher. by Briiheart (MitchellS. Wild pitch. Piercy. Winning pitcher, Brillheart. Losing pitcher. Piercy. Um- pires, Nallin and Connolly. Time. 1:41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Boston ...................00 300 00o-6 New York .................o 900 500 20x-7
 Summary; Two-base hits, Powell, Kelly, Bancroft. Three-base hits, Powell, Sten- son, Young, Kelly. Left on bases New York T; Boston 5. Base on balls. off Scott 8; Watson l. Braxton l. Struck out. by Scott 1; Watson l. Braxton l. Hits, off Scott 6 In 8 Ia; Hill in 5 2-s; Wat son in 3 1-3; Braxton in 8; McNamara in 2-3. Wild pitcher, Scott. Winning pitcher. Hill. Losing pitcher. Braxton. umpires. Sentelle and McCohmick. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

'Batted for Pruett In ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Detroit .................. 900 1so ooo-4 St. Louis ................ 010 100 0~012--5
 Summary: Two-base hits Williams, Fothergili, Tobin, Severeid. Three-base hits. Feach. Sisler. Sacrifices, McManus, Ehmke, Veach. Double plays, Ehmke, Haney. Left on base Detroit s, St. Louis II. Base on balls, off Davis 3, Ehmke 6. Struck out. by Davis 1, Ehmke 6. Hits. off Davis 6 in 5; Pruett 1 in 4. Winning pitcher, Pruett. Empires. Guthrie and Moriarity. Time, 2:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
DUNN'S MEN PILE UP
 12 RUNS ON ATLANTA
Stoner's Only Mistake Yester- day Was to Groove One For Smith, With Two on Base
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

feeterday's kcsuIts Birmingham l ?, Atlanta 3. Little Rock l2, Nashville s. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Atlanta at Birmingham. Chattanooga at Memphis. Nashville at Little Rock. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
BABE HITS COUPLEI OF LIMIT CLOUTSI
 AND YANKEES WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday's Results New York 9, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 5. Detroit 4. Washingt 12, Boston 3.
 TOday's Games No games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
GIANTSINCREASEI LEAD IN NATIONAL BY TWIN VICTORY

Yesterday's Results New York 7-7, Boston 6-8. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
Greenwood Again
 Defeats Mets in
 Titular Series
SERIES STANDING

Greenwood ............ .7t
 Meridian ................ .2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12

Totals .........35 27 sBatted for Nasty in fourth.
 ssRatted for SchillinR in eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-12
4Otpi5 sof .Two out when winning run scored.

bdtteu TUT DHVIs m HUI. 'Batted for Pruett in ninth
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

The Woodcraft Thimble Club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Neidet
9 9 .
Mrs. A. G. Mcdonald is entertain
ing the Maccabean club at social
session this afternoon.
9 9 =
Mrs. Blanche Eldrege entertained
the members of the Embroidery club
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
. q .
The Junior Brotherhood of st An
.drew's met at the home of A. J. Nit
chell on Wednesday evening and aif :
ter their business meeting enjoyed
games and refreshmen ts.
9 9 .
The Kings Daughters Club have
donated $15.S5 to the Blackfoot Lii
lbrary, for the purchase of books for
the Juvenile Department. When
the Library was first started the
Kings Daughters had charge of the
Juvenile Department, and purchased
the first books for it.
Q q .
The Knights Of Pythias gave an
other Of their series of dancing par
ties on Monday evening. Music was
furnished for the occasion by Barriers
orchestra, and all present had an en-
joyable evening The committee in
charge included Judge Anderson
Don Guyer, F. e. Seeger,
q 90
The Kia Ora Kensington met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ]. H.
Anderson for a pleasant and profit
able session. A reading from Ira
mona" by Helen Hunt Jackson, was
given by Mrs. v. A. Berrer, following
which, there was social hour and
the serving of refreshments.
oO0
Members of the First Ward Relief
society and of the Second Ward Re-
lief society held a joint meeting at
the Second Ward church on Tuesday
afternoon, with Mrs. Geo. M. Mar
shall presiding. Social chat and
community singing made up the
program for the afternoon. The
First and Second Ward Relief So
cieties united dn a joint celebration
of the anniversary of the founding
of their organizations this after
noon A pageant under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. James Duchworth and
a dance will complete the celebration
tonight.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

After casting about for ways and
means to finance a soldier bonus
plan, the Republican members of the
committee having this legislation in
charge have finally hit upon a plan
to put it across with least possible
cash investment. The idea is to is
sue certificates to soldiers on which
he can borrow from bank half the
face value until 1925. The soldiers
are to be allowed $1.0O per day for
home service and $1.25 per day for
overseas service. 1t is said the
average payment will he about $3.50.
The plan looks fairly good; but we
imagine that the soldier will make
a pert inquiry the first thing as to
what the bank is going to do to him?
If they can disabuse the minds Of
the soldiers Of the suspicion that
this legislation IS really a soldier
bonus and not bank bill they have
chances to get On swimmingly and
with the rest of the American pub
lie we hope congress will be satis-
flying on this point.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

The Campfire Girls met at the
Tuesday evening, and continued the
bird study under the direction of
Mrs. Whitcomb. Plans were perfec-
ted for the Mothers meeting to be
held next Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Whitcomb. The young
hostess was assisted in serving ref
reshments by her mother.
9 9 ::
The Altar Society held busy meet
ing at the home of Mrs. James Ryan
on Wednesday afternoon when about
twenty members were present and
worked on articles for the Easter
bazaar planned by this organization.
Mrs. Neil Boyle presided at the bui-
,sfness meeting which was followed
by the serving of refreshments. Mrs.
.Sedgwick and Miss Katherine Ryan
assisted.
The Queen Esther Circle of the
Methodist church met on Saturday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Gladys Robbins with Mrs. M. E. Of
ficer as lesson leader. The study
subject was Stewardship and Life
Service and the class engaged in a
profitable discussion of the topic.
Later refreshments were served and
Miss Marjorie Albertson played a
piano solo.
q 9 .
"a r od 4,
church held a meeting at the church
parlors on Wednesday afternoon,
with Mrs. Conkle presiding. Plans
were made for dollar sale which
the ladies will hold in connection
with dinner sometime in April.
After the business session, there was
social hour, while refreshments
were served by the ladies of Mrs.
Lines division.
The young women Of the Phila-
thea class of the M. e. church met
at the home of Miss Grace Holt on
Tuesday evening and held election
of officers as follows: president,
Miss Leona Hines vice president,
Mrs. Eula Green, secretary-treasur-
,er. Miss Lucille Byers. Mrs. NJ e.
Officer Is teacher Of the class. After
the business meeting, number of
clever guessing games were intro
duced the most enjoyable one being
a country picnic. Several Irish
songs were sung. and Mrs. William
was presented with
Philathea souvenir spoon. Decora-
tions suggestive of st Patrick's day
were dn evidence, and the same idea
was carried out in the dainty ref
reshments served by the Misses Holt
Harris and Hines.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

Blanche and Delbert Robins are
home from Rexburg for a few days.
Miss Edna Dunn and brother, of
Paris, Idaho, have been visiting
with their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Grimmett.
John Because Is visiting in Utah.
Abraham Hatch, of Amino, Is Wis
iting with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richardson re-
turned to their home in Tyhee last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson re-
turned to their home in Hamer last
Saturday.
Harrison Mcknight returned from
Twin Falls on Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Lowe died at her home
here on March 9th. She leaves a
husband and seven small children,
mother and a brother and a sis
ter, besides many dear friends, to
mourn her loss. She was only thir-
ty-six years old. loving mother
and splendid wife, and the COM
munity surely feels the loss Of this
young mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Peck returned
to Hamer last Sunday evening.
Warren P. Lindsay was called to
Bear Lake to attend the funeral Of
his brother on last Thursday
Word has been received here by
Ray Baxter of the death of his IA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

steal program in which C e. Jackson
rendered vocal solo, Mrs. William
Parkinson and Mrs. L. C. Collins
played a piano duet and Mrs. James
Christensen gave piano solo. Tab
les were arranged for the game of
$500, and the prizes were won by
Mrs. Cleta Evans and Henry Sim
mons The serving of delicious ref
reshments rounded out the pleasure
Of the occasion. The men had
charge of this feature. and the fol-
lowing, dressed as French chefs,
served the lunch: Messrs, Rex Dun
lap, Harry Kinney, Messenger. Dish.
er, Leon J. Chapman, Jack Stone,
Oscar Newman, Exeter Dryden
Reay.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17

The Bay View club met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Farmer Mrs. Bernhisel had the study
subject Industrial Revolution and
its Significance" and a paper was
given by Mrs. c. c. Harris. Mrs.
.Simons gave paper on 1.-The Life
of st Patrick. A round table dis
cussion led by Mrs. Sloan, took up
the subject, Effect of City Growth
on this Community"
g q 9
The Baptist Woman's Union met
at the church parlors on Wednes-
day afternoon, with about twenty
members present, and Mrs. George
Hansbrough in the chair for the
business meeting. The ladies have
number of affairs planned for the
near future, including a cooked food
sale, to be given Saturday, March
25, and missionary pageant, to be
presented at the church on the last
Wednesday in March.
e Q Q
The members of the local branch
of the w. c. T. U. held a meeting and
program ON Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. T. R. Jones in
memory of Lillian M. Stephens. Mrs.
Eva West led the devotional exenci-
ses, Mrs. Jones gave the Union Sig
nal quiz. Mrs. Iva Ezell read a story
and Mrs. Sam Clarke a poem, after
which all present Joined in singing.
Refreshments were served after the
program. Announcement was made
of w. c. T. U. convention to be
held here next Wednesday afternoon
and evening, when Mrs. Emma Drake
Of Boise, state president of the or
ganization and Mrs. Maude Perkins,
national secretary of the Y. P. B.
will attend and address the work.
ers. A good program is being work.
ed out for the meetings.
At the meeting of the Episcopal
Guild held on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hudson,
the mission study class with an at
tendance of twenty members took up
.CHe SeCOHu CHdpIcT OI UuolT SCuUy,
"The Task of the Church" with Mrs.
Stringfellow as leader and Mrs. Var
ley Mrs. Good and Mrs. Mitchell as
sisting. Later there was a short bu.
siness meeting and refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. AL Springer, Mrs. ]. E.
Good and Mrs. e. w. Whitcomb. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Blanche Eldredge at
two o'clock next Wednesday after
noon and the Rev. c. HI. Chandler
OF Trinity church Pocatello will ad-
dress the class on "Christian Social
Service" which is the subject Of the
third chapter in the study.
A pleasant affair was the social
session of the EASTERN Star held on
Wednesday evening. The committee
on arrangements included Mrs. L. CT
Collins, Mrs. F. e. Seeger, Mrs. Geo.
Butler. There was an enjoyable mu,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-03-17
, o Q Q Q So e % Q ooooc
MORELAND NEWS.
, Q Q Q 9 9 9 Q Q o Q Q 9 9 Q {

9 9 Q Q 9 9 9 Q Q q q Q 9 9 Q Q
Mrs. J. M. Jordan, of Idaho Falls,
came to Moreland on Tuesday and
returned on Wednesday.
There have been many cases Of
the flu in this place, but the cpl
demic seems to be under control at
this time.
Ollie Wray spent the weekend
with his parents and returned to
school in Pocatello on Sunday.