davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Some time ago it was suggested that
Topeka have a municipal flag; now 1t IS
proposed that it have municipal tune
1t doesn't seem possible that anything but a
Hot Time" would be accepted That
comes n near being the "city tune" already
as anything can be- Whenever it is played
at the theaters the audience bursts into
'-Marseillaise" IS to the French.
The hermit. Hugh Cameron, who lives in
the woods near Lawrence, is preparing an
elaborate petition to be presented to con-
gress. asking that patriotism be taught in
every school house in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bradford and daughter
Ella, and son Otto. left Saturday for their
future home in Ardmore, l. Il.
Miss HambIeton and Miss Mamie Ham
bleton are visiting friends in Minneapolis,
Minn.
Carl W. Kimball of New York is spend
ing n few days in Topeka. the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Kimball.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Miss HambIeton and Miss Mamie Ham
bletOn are visiting friends in Minneapolis
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Rib Knit U-Suit and also a flat
knit fleece lined garment, both
greatly underpriced, are here Of
fered at the special 0Q4
Part Wool U-Suit in a natural
gray color; the wool insures
warmth, the cotton insures long
life; an especially well Ct 7G
made garment. .......... - - y
Medium Weight U-Suits of a very
elastic rib knit, in ecru or white;
these garments are made of Sc
lected cotton yarns and Q1 0E
fit perfectly &A '6dU
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
Help That Aching
Back!

Is your back giving ont, Are yon
tired, miserable. all rundown, toreured
with nagg4ng backache, iamen@ss ard
sudden. sfahblng palms, lf-9, lcaK fo
your kidneys. 0verwor'k. harry and
worry tend to weaken the kla1eys.
Backarshe and an al worn ont felinS
Is often the first warning Get mex
your health While Won can. Use Doan's
Kidney pills. the remedy
folks recommend Ask your neigh
bor, Here's Guthrie Case;
c. L. Parham, 40g r. Springer ST.
Says: My kidneys acied too freely
My hack also ached considerably and
hu1a me when stopped Al times, I
became dizzy have used Doaa's
Kidney pills for these attacks CT kid
ney complalnt, getglng my Suus'1T
from Woleamoi Bros Drug Store and
they have always fixed me mp in good
shape. Doan's relired the backaches
and rEgnlgse my ki1reys~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16


.sNs III aap - 'lse 1''10uc'0' 1isNol ]
s-asn s''1hus,a = aoa's' sAl'eiAl's nsas
llnin 4A'e alis sa"A'i1A
lsut Ail lllas hAle A'rills neliher saw
hot heard teianu 1he TWO anen Who
NAG iadken ta isronoasky she SAT TENSE
Aia Anolaoiless. Der eses staring
s1iAaEhl amend ber ears hearing uniy
me wofas dhhi hao just been spoken /.
an his ne he's been controlled. mel
40 control All mas llfe hes saune an
"aAers Will 0of has OWL Bronohsky
ISIS 9ns1 wfiaf yoa see, 1rsi-r'nie
secc'na noaie
80 that whs all she WIS, or could
ever heT'e 10 se--.a second fddle
Suddenly. new. Kate Denny becAlne
conscious Of the snnsic from The plat
FORM IL Ind dropped to pianissi1na.
yet clearly, sweealy. the melody stiIl
run through II like silver thread-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
TRAINING GIRLS
FOR MOTHERHOOD

N+-@4 v Aft
have nlrch to learn regarding the
ways and exacfitndes of children.
She VIII find that some knowl-
edge * instructive and seems Ia
come with motherhood. Her own
experience VIII teach her much
and she VIII qnickly learn how
To avoid pitfalls and difficult
situations. For wisdom in deal
ing with faults Of character she
viii read books on child psvehol-
0gv hy authorities in child tram
ing She viii prepare herself 10
care for her child s mental and
moral needs, rs she j. expected 10
care for has physical needs.
A mother Of rare insight into
child nature viii think our =
ways and means herself for book
learning viii moi inset every sit
nation, and occasions VIII arse
which win call for prompt and
unusual decision.
Mothers must have physical
strength as well as perseverance
and determination and patience.
Moral and mental lassitude fol-
low closely upon physical weak
ness, and the mother who is NOT
strong cannot meet the trying
demands made upon her patience
and VIII power. Much Of a
child s nanghtiness is a reflected
effect Of mothers nervousness.
Much of the injustice suffered by
children is hte direct outcome Of
irritabilIty ON the part
81 the parent.
III behooyes the mother. then. /
10 save her strength wherever
possible If she must do her own 4
let her teach the
.hildren to tighten her burdens
oxs dividing the tasks anong
hem 1t won't hurt them to
'ealize how hard is the working
md Of homsemaking-
For all the fIrmness and ten
lritv Of purpose which mother
lood entails. let the mother mot
AXE her task SO earnestly that
,he cannot ENJOY her children
she win have to deliberately fer
ret her role as guardian and
.uid,s 10 do this, and try TO re- /
member only the ehar1n and in
lneenee of ehildhood-its rust
nlness and gHilelessness. She
VII indulge her natusai affection
ar her children and give them
he lowing they crave and deed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
MEMPHIS CLUB MIN HELD
FOR sLITlhG W|FE.
Dying Woman Said Shooting 40.
cidental, But Physicians Find
Two Bullet Wounds and
Police Investigate

Memphis, Tenn, May sS-Mlles G.
cuckinshszn, Memphis clubman. was
ar~essea early Monday charged with
Staying his wife, Mrs Loraane Har-
rsson Buckingham. He WAS releases
on s15.go0 bond.
Mrs Buckingham died last Tuesday
in hospital 81 Jackson, Mss
She was taken there BY her husband,
who SAID he had accidentally shot
her while they were driving in their
automobile near Psckens. Miss.
r l.. Horton, city raarsAaa Of PICK
ems informed Sheras r. r. smith o.
Cannon, Miss. sheriff Of Maaisa-
oolRty, that he did moi believe the
shooting vas accidental and urged
an investigation be made,
Ens Of ~Sersnd Honeymoon"
Marshal Horton learned the couple
were rsturning To Chicago after an
automobile tour or ihe gulf coas.
winter resorts. n was their Second
honeymoon
Mr. Buckingham claimed he shot
his wife when his pistol was acci-
dentaay discharged when aeasing thu
automobile. The shootins occurred
al a lonely place on a country road.
Mrs buckingham ALSO ciaiued the
Shooting was an accident.
Narshsg Horton urged an invest
CATION after ne learned more thar
Sne shot had been fired.
AT least two shots were fired.
Marshal Horton said. TWO bullets
were found One was buried in the
back oi fhe ear and the other pene
rated Mrs. Bnckinghzm's back.
rassea through her body and barred
ITSELF in the urholssering of the
seat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

This WAS her mood when chance
conversation between two men In fronf
a her aroused mid soig OF interest
who is that aorle-llaired. dreafny~
cred creature naresslng HIS fiddle as II
Il Mere The dear child Of his heart 2"
asked one man of the other.
Almost uncunsclons1y kate Denny
turned her head 10 catch the reply.
SHE. Too, had often ialy wondered
about that particular dreamy-eyea VIC
lirist.
'Ihatt Oh, hats RrnnofrsRy.r
'sQueerlooking chara Good playsry"
'5rn-sn-well, yes lie Il. Stll--he's
only SECOND fiddle up there yon
know He plays second yaolin." There
was moments pause. fhtIl, half TINS
tnelx, the voice went en-. -Do you
know its rather funny about TINT fel-
low. Brononslyy HE Is possessed and
consumed hx une mad ambition: he
wants to lead, dlrect, ,--be conductor.
ron Knew
We'll why doesrT hey"
'8rDia0Msiy lead J0vf. man, DE
cpnldnTl Rrvnorsly's dreamer. not
a 0cer- He can play, sure second
fiddle But be hasn't the audience
sense he doesn't know how to hantle
men. He doesn't know how to hold
thirty, forty, fifty Instruments at Tire
tip of q li1tle black stick. All his life
he's been controlled. net in control 4
All his life he's dome anoiher's win. /
net bis own. Great Scott man. Rron- !
ofhslSy Isis gusf WHAT yon see. u first
rate second fsddier''
There was bars; of apTlause-ihe \
bender of The Philharmonic had ap- /
feared on The platform. A moment
later came the electric hush TINT fol-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
COURT House NOTES


/ G. G. slorner and NJ. E. Mexican to
Daird n Sewers e, Tx Release s is p
Sw "a Sc 4s-l7-2w.
c. @ HHorner and w. f. Mexican to
1hos. II. Daniels ct ax 10 release
5 Is - NEi-4 NV 2s-l7-cW
conseysnces
Hester Stri.ger ct mar 10 4. ID.
Philips " n 5 - $500 lots to Z
Bk IS Orlando
Mallssie J Boice to Csc. ana lzella
Nhftlrire w D rs p $3.50 lots to
; Blk Belyea's 1st-
r. A Bonner ct ak to Trustees
Separate school union grade Dist No.
4. " p Is 10 p $50. Lots IL to "a Bk
Gs in Oak Park Add to Crescent.
] Il Calvert to Ella Calvert w D.
? p 81. lots to II Bk 81 w. g,
J. l. Calvert 10 Ross e Calvert w.
u. , 9 si ssca. lots j and = Blk Ga ".
G.
p M. Tibbetts, Trustee to A. j.
Twereal @ G ~ 20 $40 Lots : and c
Bk "a w e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
ANOTHER stunt FLTER
KILLED IN FALL

Vernon. Texas, May 15-Ea I-5refts
OF Dallas. stunf aviator was killed
here Sunday when bait strap bold
ing his body 70 a parscha,te broke.
LrH5te plunged about s6sse feet and
landed In small body OF water. The
accident hafpened shortly AFTER Lii
reiIe aeaped frum an airplsne.
M M Merrill I-irefte's gsarraer. was
galotlng the airraane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
BACH TO BIBLE
BUREAU Is ACTIVE

NY 4Nt AsS7'NRHIeU 1tsf1T
Csnxinnsti, May ls.-Mailing OF
Blaae quotations to editors Of every
recognized publicataon in the United
States was begun today by the
Back to the Bible bureau of cantin-
naff-
The arrean is non ser-zriar. its
mailing being done free. financed by
q group OF men who believe that
good citizenship is promoted by daily
qualification in newspapers and other
Journals OF Bihle verses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

Perhaps the most serious nf the ass
eases caused ny constipation il an
pe1dicitis- II Won would avoid this
naneewus disease, keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
aain's Tablets are excellent. easy to
take and mild and gentle IN effect.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

Manicuring, massage and hair
dressing are 10 be taught in a Los
Angeles grade school as a means Of
making it possible for the pupils to
make Irving We have always sup
posed this was one OF the reasons
why reading writing and arithmetic
were once SO much harped On by our.
educators. L seems to MS these threa
studies stiz are useful
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

After deliberating 30 minutes a
jury found a Washington woman
guilty Of poisoning her husband. Her
mistake was she didn't use a pistol
Juries are lenienf abouf pistols. hut
Seem to have deep-sested pre5adsoe
against sprinkling poison in a per-
sons coffee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

Operated by acetylene gas. q ma
chine has 6een invented in Switzer-
land TO rapidly plate or galvanize
metals by spraying them with acids
and solutions OF metals, to be APP
piled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

ana rarw spots.
No more shoe
taghfness, NO
~ ore lirnping
with pain or
dra " ing up
your face an
agony ~TIZ~ is
magical acts
right OF. -TlZ-
draws ouf all
the poisonous
q 4 u datio 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

The Methodist conference ct the
South is considering whether it shall
repeal the law requiring preachers
to abstain from the use of tobacco
Among preacher comforts coffee
Still renaans uDchallengea, but not
unqnesfioned-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
|DOAN'S HRSsY P'ies
. Sos al asl Drug Stores =
hsserr rfilixrn Co nieC Chs~b bu45slo.NY |
MURDER MYSTERY At
OHMuLGEE IS BATTLING
Body Of Missing Boy, Badly De-
comopsed, Is Fund IN Closed
up House Of Mother;
Dead Month

Okrnuawee. May 1s.-The body os
Russell Eldred, scion OF one Of Oh
runlree's Oldest families, was found
SUNDAY in the Elared residence here,
hv real estate agent who had gone
to open the house in preparation FOR
the return II Mrs E r. Eadred, The
boys mother, who i expected to re-
turn soon from Pennsylvania Police
SHY be had been dead zbouf nsonih
The room Ia which the body lay
showed evidence OF terrific struggle.
although authosities expressed belief
that the deoamFosea state OF the body
might preclude any POSSIBILITY Of ce-r
iarnininF whether OF NOT young ED
-aa was murdered. Two pistols, fount
in the room. showed nc signs Of hav.
ing been nsad- An investigation was
Immediately hAgun and City health an-
thorities inranated that an autopsy
might be held
Mother Worried
Elder accompanied his mother .o
Pennsglvania last fall, where she wenT
to be 1T the bedside of her father. who
was IL. and stayed with her rlsere IN
til March ., Luther Finch. the real es-
tate, told authorities. Finch added
that he received letter yesterday
from Mrs Elaraa, in which she en-
pressed concern al having recsaTe,
no word from her son since last
March.
The boys return here is q mystery.
Annng the large number OF persons
who knew him. not one has been
found who had xeHn hin for several
and the fact that be was IN
the city was unknown to even It's
most intimate friends.
County officials stated that Eldr-
EDS father died several yearr ago. in
IN insane asylum
Sensation Among Church -Goers
The Eldsed home is sifnsted at the
edge Of the business district. within
stones throw Of three Of the city-s
largest churches. and a sensation |
was crealea a1aong church rcers when
I Became known that the body had |
sesn discovered.
The body was taken TO the rn9rgne.
where i VIII be hsld until receipt OF /
word from Mrs. E5dred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
EEY CATH RTIC TABLETS
4ts9 Saa7ack Sstsa LAYER Al,1n- E,,s'ss p..s..isS

A Slapper never Is as interested in
the color OF her sweetie's' eyes az
she Is in the color OF his money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
FOR MEN. WOMEN

Young cr ola. man or woman. an
find in Foley'E Honey and Tar
pu-e. pleasant. wholesome. safe and
successful remedy for coughs. colts,
crolp or whoopinr conEh-Tar1icnlar
" IL taken promptly. Chas- Woods. .
Gable - s. 6. Pittsburgh. Pa
writes: ~ win not be without Il IN
my hprss- Sold everywbere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
Gas Around
Your
Heart!

Don't delay CO right over TO the
nearest drug store and Get a rackage
of the genuine Baz2mannls Gas Tab
let's Take fbem IS direc1sd and feel
the immediate beneficial results.
Not only VIII you De surprised, syuf
you win fee. grateful for the re-
markable relief given You viii saeen
better-y0u viii brekthe easier-yos
nervousness viii diszppes<-znd- bes:
Of al. yOur excifable heart VIII b.
cz1mHd IN safe, natural war.
Ask for B1alnnnn.s Gas Tah2ets IN
fAe yellow pae11ge prace one dollar
FIR nn1s ~ Owl Drug StDre. Iill1e
DrnE o. an1 olhH rczinb1e drnEE5Efz-
= R11r1rG Ga1zl - Elzlc<sou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16

DROPS Of -GeEE-7f" is doomed 10 a
quick, easy. sure and painless end
Never agRin can il pain gua Scnr
ycn are holding IN Tour fingers IN
entire rematnF-a single piere OF dead.
<hrire1ed skin that you throw awxF--
forever Hard cornE- soft corns. any
corn
Costs baf trifezpd guaranteed.
Try It. r. Lawrcnre 4 Ca adfr-.
CAtcaEo. Sod = 0ufhr5e ay Eolgznpf
Bznx ~ 0u1 0rnx S<nrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
TOWN TOPICS
The Letter @Ev Sore Letter

Someone has advanced the opinion
chat the letter ''e" is the most an
forrunata character In the English
alphabet, because II Is always out OF
cash. forever in debt, never out 81
danger, and IN hell al the time
But we call bis attention to the
fact that e' Is never in war, and
always in peace" comments the
Charleston Gazette
II IL the beginning or existence, the
commencement Of east and the end
OF trouble Without il there woald
ne no meat. no life and no heaven.
II in the center OF honesty. makes iows
perfect. and il v-e did not have II
there would be no editors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
"Cets-It"
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
horn 1t may have been the corn or
caIl1s that is touched with a few
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
Millions 10 sink : Few Hulks

The Nary Department asks for 70
Hldllacn dollars from Congress To pay
the cost OF destroying - old battle
ships The Germans sank their new
war fleet al SCapa Flow. yon reme1n
Der, without cent of appropriations
and very little preparation Why M;
bore few holes in each bottom ana
lat nature do the restg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
MORE STARS ARE IN
ECLIPSE; TOO MucH MATRiMoNS

Another pair Of movie stars are in
trouble End05ph Valentino. the
f'esfecf lovers and Miss w7risred
Hndnot slipped over into old Mex
aco lasf week and were married. II
BOW develops ihat Valentines di-
Toros from his wife is not yet effect
ne and he faces prosarufion-
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
Er-k. Ezxurex
-:
Leader dlnnG1l5ea a1s - socunIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-16
THE SECOND FIDDLE
In Which the Powerful Influence of Example Does
Much to Develop Independence
By ELEANOR PORTER

Author of : Pallyanna-~ ~Jua Davsd.- Etc.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Thursday noon the Kiwanis club
held their regular meeting at the Cot
tage Hotel, with about eighty guests
and members. The nature of the
meeting was get-together of the
business men and local ranchers who
were attending the fair, each member
bringing a guest. Lou Felt and Oscar
Neuman were in charge of the pro-
gram, which consisted of piano solo
by Mrs. Liljenquist and vocal selec-
ton by Cyril Nee of Portland. Sec
rotary McMasters of the Idaho Falls
Chamber of Commerce, addressed the
meeting, and A. E. McClymonds, of
the Aberdeen Experiment Station, al
so gave a short talk. Mr.. Nee gave
a very interesting talk on Austria
lia," and then asked for the support
of the Kiwanis Club for the next
years ChautauQua. The Club did not
take action on this matter as an or
ganisation, but several Of the mem
bers signed the contract.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

The regular weekly Rotary Club
luncheon was held Tuesday at the
Eccles Hotel with President B. H.
Hudson presiding. G. e. Arney, Jr.,
of Seattle was guest of the club and
spoke on the Pacific Northwest
movement, league composed of
commercial clubs of the Northwest.
DR.. w. w. Beck gave report on the
condition of the young boy who has
been protege of the club for some
time and is receiving attention at the
expense of the Blackfoot Rotary club.
He is greatly improved at this time
though a corrective operation may
De necessary at some future
James Ryan, chairman of the audit
ing committee, presented the budget
for the year. The regular singing
was INDUCED in, being led by Ernest
Anderson.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

G. w. Baird Of Groveland left the
first of the week for Boise in charge
of the Bingham County Agricultural
exhibit to be shown at the state fair
Included with the exhibit is the han
diwork Of the girls sewing club of
Wilson which had the best exhibit in
this class at the Southeastern Idaho
Fair. Mr.. Baird had the largest in
dividual exhibit of agricultural pro-
ducts shown at the fair and won a
prize for the largest exhibit as we'll
as a number Of premiums on indiv-
ual display.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Tuesday was the opening day Of the
Southeastern Idaho Fair, and was
marked by an unusually large attend
ance, it being estimated at about
$4,000. This is the largest opening
day in the history Of the fair. At one
o'clock very impressive and spec
tacular parade Of the RED Man" in
his native consume was staged. Some
of the most beautiful garments, trim
med in Elk teeth, beaded work and
all sorts of exquisite handwork was
in evidence. Following parade of
about Is Bucks and their Squaws, the
Indian Band and the children of the
Fort Hall school marched, making
about $50 people participating in the
parade The entire program for the
first day was under the direction Of
Ralph Dixey, and races. relay races,
games, such as coochin-tivo pad race,
running football race and others were
played. Bucking contests, calf rop-
ing. The first heat of the Commits
sioners Derby was run in which the
winner for District No. was decided.
One of the very finest livestock ex-
hibits ever shown at the Southeastern
Idaho Fair was in evidence.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Friday evening saw the close Of the
Southeastern Idaho Fair, which PROV
ed to be as successful as previous
ones. There were four days of rae
ing programs, Tuesday being Indian
Day, under the direction of Ralph
Dixey. The livestock and agriculture
al exhibits were the best ever shown
at fair of this kind Thursday ev-
ening very elaborate display of fire.
works was shown and about $4,000
people witnessed the event. Aber-
deem came forth with special train
and band which added greatly to the
attractions. The fair Board and Sec
rotary Harrison Mcknight are to- be
complimented on the success of the
fair, which did not fall below par this
year.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Four high school teams that COM
peted in judging live stock at the
Southeastern Idaho Fair, Judged one
class of Breeding Draft Mares; one
class of Yearling Shorthorn Heifers;
one class of Duroc Jersey Junior Sow
Pings; one class of Hampshire Ewes
and one class of Holstein cows. The
judges were E. F. Rhinehart, field
animal husbandman for the Univer-
sity of Idaho Extension Division; JUL
ius Nordley, Dept. Of Animal Hus-
bandry, U. of Idaho, and Chas. Gray,
County Club Leader of Bannock Coun-
ty. Out of a possible 5000 points,
Sugar City won with 2,256; Blackfoot
second, with 2,161; Aberdeen third,
with 1904; Shelley fourth, with 1,456.
The team from Sugar City, which
consisted of Milton Hamilton, Marvin
Meyers and Clarence Romwell, will
attend the State Fair in Boise to COM
pete in statewide contest with vo-
cational schools. The $50 prize
awarded in the Southeastern Idaho
Fair contest will go toward expenses
of that trip. ...
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

The following program was given
on Sunday evening at the Second
Ward church: piano solo, Tessie
Watts; ten minute talk by L. E. Wood
ruff; violin duet, Glenn and Ronald
Hammond; reading, Dorothy Cobbley:
clarinet and saxaphone duet, Stanley
Parkinson and Leslie Stone; selec-
tions by double mixed Quartette, Mrs.
W. w. Beck, Mrs. e. T. Stout, Mrs.
W. 8. Hoge, Mrs. Hammond. ]. +. Car
ruth, 8. Loveless, b. T. Miller, e. W.
Stout, A. T. Miller.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-29

Paul Hermberger and his band
from Idaho Falls made a big hit
with the fair patrons. The band is
an exceptionally good one and they
were very liberal with their playing.
The songs rendered by Misses Esther
and Mable Holland accompanied by
the band seemed to strike the right
cord with the people and it was nee
essary for them to repeat every time
they sang. Some of the songs they
sang were, Thru The Night; my
Daddie"; Stumbling; "The Sneak
"Lovable Eyes; II Wish I Knew:
Broken Hearted Blues; "Venetion
Love Boat" ooh Jada Baby; "Dai-
sy Days; Sweet Indiana Home
and Nobody Lied"