davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

public institutions, were assailed as
agencies for fundamental education
So many foreigners are finding
their way to America that the prob
lem of Americanization Is growing
more difficult daily.
What is unconstitutional, there
FORE" he and the proponents Of the
law demand, "about requiring a
common fundamental in education
whereby all children shall have in
culcated in them American ideals
The religious question does not en-
ter. Parents still may encourage
habits Of religious thought and
study. That is what the Sunday
schools are for"
but what will be done with all
these pupils if the law finally is
upheld is serious problem already
troubling officials and the thinking
people OF the state. The Oregon
schools, especially in the cities
where most OF the religious and
private schools are. long have been
over-crowded. The taxpayers have
groaned and continued each year
to pay for more buildings, more
teachers, better salaries, all reflect
ed in the soaring tax figures.
Blame Ku Klux Khan.
This was Of course hammered
home from the stump BY tho oppo-
nents OF the legislation in the re-
cent campaign. But with the in
before them the voters
and the taxpayers voted for the
Just the same.
Many people have protested to
see in the passage OF this law the
working Of the Ku Klux
Khan. which processes to be White,
American. Christian and Pfotes-
tant."
This particular influence also has
been charged with many other re-
suits Of the Oregon election.
1t is unlikely that any legal at
tack will take plake on the bill un-
til after the Official canvass has
been completed and the passage Of
the act formally and legally pro-
claimed. ssa.ss 44
The issue will Be raised in the
state courts but is certain even
tually to reach the supreme court
81 the United States rs the leaders
u the opposition ipsist they will
not be satisfied until the court OF
last resort has been afforded the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
,Nh0OL Law IN
! OREGON STIRS
/ UP new STRIFE
Wontinued from First Paee.)

"eiuucu from f1r6t Fase.I
caing all the little children oil
sucuiar faith or OF no faith a,
VINO today are being educated
ase." 'A' ''''e feo SCHOOL
We haven't started any court ac-
explained William L.
"slef. former city commission
mo led the fight against the
N y the recent campaign. at
III course. be attacked entire
n constitutional grounds. There
question about the legality of
slssnon. The people have
-, out We argue that no one,
ven a majority Of the people,
kso as We believe they were,
Ssaslous prejudice and the gem
confused state of public opin-
"a abrogate the constitution
IMpeiling parent to educate
l h IN opposition to his relig-
Aasen Sponsored Bill.
represented the private
n 49, latler than the religious in
=. t fight but he spoke today
~ "nferring with those who
~. zen hardest hit by the out
q the election.
~, 2. Malcolm. 33rd degree
49, 1no mead of the Scottish Rite
N Oregon. nominally was
= A.. " the bill He had insist :
4 me measure was not direct
ne denominational school
AL schools. othsr than the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14


Hpeaahs.
SIN Nemoriam-
t-Csrds Of Thanks.
N-Gupsral Directors.
F,owen. ~
0Ceu,etsry I-OtA AooumsutA
| 9-ALodgs Notices.
e-Conlng Eycats.
t-PGs0aals
uip-koss sud Found.
AUT0MO1II.EA
A-Automobiie Ageuclas.
Iu-AutomoDi. Tor Saie.
lS-Auto Trucks for nale,
le-Auto Accessories-Parta.
la-Sassge-Autos for Hire,
|u-Aea0rcycies and RicycleH,
H-Wsnted--Automob,iss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stationa
BUSINESS bnkVICE
service offered.
e-BWding-CouGracung
Cleaning. uyeing, keoovstins.
l-Dressln akipg--Aiilinery.
I1-Hcating. fkmning. Roo6nG.
I1-lusurancc.
flowing. trucking, Ssorasp.
M--psirting--ia perinx.
n-PrT uns-Enusving.
IU-frplessional services.
|Y-RepairlnS,
| N-TsAoring, NeE
I3-wanscd-Buaineas Servic>.
\. EAFLOYMENT.
j0-heip Wsntec-Eema,e.
Fe-Aeip Wantct-AsIe.
s-heip W2nted-Aale or Femx,a
-Soncituts--Canva ssers--Arent.
-siluations N2ntcd--Eemao
WAntet-Axls.
FINANCIAL
|a-susiness Opportunities.
|0m'estments. Stocks. Bopcs.
|w-Aoney to Loan.
I9-h auIed-To hofrov.
!. INSTRUCTION.
Courses.
|a-Locai Instruction Classes.
aF-AuaIcal. DAuclng. Dramatic
le-fn' ATE Instruction..
0-b anood-1ns3ru cuOp.
LIVESTOCK.
l-0Dgs. CAts. sEeis.~s asa f- ~
s-Aorses. Cattle. Vehicles
s-toaauy ana Supplies. le-
wv Anlet-LtventCck.
:. MkAsCAANDIHE.
lM--Articles Tor bals.
|sA-farter and Exchsnen.
|hs-Business and Oflce Eluipmans
|A-boats and Accessosass.
|s-Bunding Aateraie.
|ss-yartn and Dairy producta.
|x-Euei, Feed. Fertinaerss
|a-Sood Things " Est (
Home N ace Things.
|es-Household Goods.
eCJewe!ry and Watches.
|G-Aachinery ana 1ools.
|e.-Musleal Instruments.
|s:A-hadlo Equipment.
|s.-Seeds. PIasas and Flowa-A
Specials at the sthsss.
Apparel.
re-Wahieu--To Buy,
u ROOMS AND BOARD.
With Boani.
Se->Roouls Without Hoard.
!cRooms for Aousekeeping
Plans.
El-Where to Eat.
EEWhere 10 Step in Town.
or Board.
!. kEAL ESTATE FOR 9ENE.
ami Elats.
Business Placsa Tor Rent
YARNS for keus.
M-Houses for Rent.
M-0ficc asd Desc Room
Is-Suburban for Real.
-Summer Places for Rent.
|A-Wsnted---To Rent.
k6Al, ESTATE F0B AAIR
s-@ukers in Raal Estate.
s%Business Properly for Sale.
|aarms and Land for Sale
.-houses for Sale.
|s-Lots FOR Sale.
Resort Property for Sala.
|E-suburban Tor Sale.
~ keaa Estate for Exchange,
|s-Wanteo-Reai Estate. VI
n AgCTlONA
tagL Notices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for Sales IL
BIG SIX STUDEBAKER-19aI model,
tires and mechanical condition good.
I. Looks like new. Phon b. l. 1897.
DODGE SEDAN-First class condition.
Call X. L. 2364
FORD SEDAN-l92l, will sell best.of.
fer, terms. II. l. 414S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

ARGUS


~ n -, ~
= = n ~ - i ~ 3.
KY AUv -
Aeeos01.9 =
- = U1kx1 gIUxA QyDs
4t yo1teaeip9s1 -
= - y ~ ssssias AsS1s
x ~ ..v-~-r
y 80 ~. 80
- - u - - = !.
"a
= -s 49, 60
- Ssssss...sss.s~
.s......s.s ~ -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

RepairiDg-Service Stations \
ACETYLENE wELDING-With tne bee
of equipment. insuring satisfactor
work. Motors Service Station. 712 l2u
St. r. +. 6S5.
A. c. BATTERY ELECTRIC CO.-Igni
ton and battery service by experts. Gen
orators and electrical parts. 1909 3r,
Ave.
AUTO TOPS-Dont delay ordering you
hood and radiator covers. Motor Roy
Top Co. 1923 10th St.
AUTO ToPS-Radiator and hood covers
Windshield and sedan glass. Smith Aust
Top Shop. 1712 4th Ave.
BURT'S Notwithstanding and over
hauling. All makes of cara 1i13 81
Ave. Phone h. I. 1918.
CYL1NDERs-Raground. new piston,
fitted and new valves. G. Il. Roberts
1914 3rd Ave. B. 1. 1913 or 4037.
EXPERT REPAIRING-On any make o.
battery. All work fully guaranteed
Road service. Day & Night Tire ant
Battery Co. Phone B. I. 1425.
ENAMEL BAKING-For automobile fend
ers and hoods. This process assures 4
finish like a Aew job. 3. I. Enamel
Baking Co. 221c Ord Ave. b. I. 1923
ELECTRIC MOTOR BRARINGS-Mads and
installed. Blissener's Machine Shsp. 1917
Bird Ave. r. l. 4O7.
IGNITION AND ENGINE-Troubls Uuz
speciality. Oil and gas station. Thode's
Garage. 1905 4th Ave. B. 1. 49,.
RADIATORs-winter alcohol evspor51e1
in clogged-up radiators: let Us cleSn
and repair yours now. Detroit Radta
for works. 1425 End Ave. 3. 73o
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Service Offered Is
FACIAL MASsAGE-BanciIla Meshod the
most popular facial treatnent ever
an ordinary massage can not Do. HAgof-
man Beauty Parior. Phone IT'S.
HRMsTITCHING- &c. AK 7c.
Skirts plated. Toe. 3. p. Khndt Lad.
les tailor. 1907 y End Ave. RI. 1910.
PHoroGHApHY-Mak IN. early appsins
ment and avoid the Christians rush
Ths Smith Studio. 10Th ST. and esh
Ave. 3. I. $50.
RUGS wevEN-From your old ingram
or Brussels carpets. New rag rugs.
y 0ubtQ4 0uy ~. fU01IC A01. NkV&0
Ballding-co atraetiss -
oARpENrER WonK-Reaeenaoo AgWu1
given - EenaodsdDg ~ rspsaring -
window strips. styrn doom in
A.laed- Beildi.g garages spsaaats.
woRx-An kinda. 0rn swan
son. Contractor and builder. Phaas 3.
SroKM PoHCHES-And vindswe ave
coal and add comfort 70 HE homs. Tred
Doeckel. contractor. B. I. BIO.
Cleaning, Dyeisg, Repairing -
TAT CLRANnG-aavs o. el1 -
altesed into the latest sayA. Tt-O0
Hat CleaaefA 1877 I'D ave-.
SUITS AND DREssEsIDysd d. our -
pert. Can be made to Do double essv.
ice. Model Cleaners md Dyers. rAsas
=. l. TAT
rRY OUR VALET sERvICE-We know
you will b. pleased. .Ths vAlsl ohop."
1917 3rd Ave. PAons =. !. ee1.
Heating, PLUMBING. Ree13Ae. =
ANTT-cARBoN-soot DESTROYER. euafan-
ted stove. funace AID eAimney
your heaaing plast III q
for the coaine winter. pfed q. AAFnA
1915 s7sA 9. 4 1 s06s-
IURNACDs-Skoaid b fsSsired 10.
Jues>call 4 !. 80 aa6 ven - IL
rsse- Q. ". schnidt. s313 ~ Ave.
eitters and spouts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

USED PASSENGER CARS
CHANDLER TOuRING-six cyl, coed
tires, barga ain. $3.50. Is.
OVERLAND TOURING-Four passenger,
good tires, bargain, $I0O.
PAIGE T0UKING-Four cyl, five passea-
ger. gobd condition. bargain.
REo-Four cyl. five passenger. excellent
condition, good tires.
TERMS.
Open Saturday evening and Sunday
morning.
DON SALES co.
1905 4TH axe. Ri 1910
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-14

buHGALoW-Eight Broom, modan. oaR
floors. now under construction. am all
payment down. balance monthly. l7VV
9th ST. :.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08

mond and later establishing plants
at Smithfield,. Utah, and Franklin,
Idaho, each with daily capaciay Of
about 10000 pounds Of milk. Then
another plant was established at Lo--
gan which is controlled by the Bor-
den company, an eastern concern. 1t
has capacity Of about 10000 pounds
of milk daily. The .sistance between
plants was only five or six miles. !
The arrangement worked very sat-
isfactorily until extreme economy in
operation became necessary following
the close of the war. And economy
was made possible by the construc-
ton of the interurban line and tho
completion Of an efficient highway
system. The biggest change was
made by the Utah Condensed Milk
company, now known as the Sega
Milk Products company, and still con-
trolled chiefly by Cache valley men.
To economic in operation and to
make the most of the transportation
facilities the company has closed it's
Smithfield and Franklin plants and
mas Increased TIE Capacity VI ZIG
Richmond plant to about 10000
pounds of milk daily, or approximate
ly $50 per cent greater than the orig
inal capacity of the three plants COM
bined.
Pea Canning PrOspers.
The improvement program at the
Richmond plant has been completed
but no definite plan has been adopted
as yet for the utilization of the
Smithfield and Franklin plants. l
has been suggested that they be con
verified into canneries and the grow
ing of larger acreage of peas en-
couraged, but no action in this direc
ton has been taken. The Morgan
Canning company completed at Smith
field about year ago what is sait
to be the largest pea cannery in the
world and it has just closed a very
successful season. Before establish
ing other canning plants the market:
for canned goods as we'll as the avail
able acreage for pea growing in the
valley will be given thorough consid
eration.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Monday afternoon of last week, Mrs

\ Monday afternoon Of last week, Mrs.
Percy Jones delightfully."- entertained
the Past Matrons Of the Eastern Star
at lawn party at her home, In honor
Of Mrs. William Varley, who is leav-
ing for her home in Warrington.
Three tables Of 500 were arranged,
and at the close Of the game Mrs.
Van Akin was awarded favor for high
score, while Mrs. Varley received the
guest prize. Mrs. Wendell Gagon
and Mrs. Fred Seeger assisted the
hostess, who served a delicious lunch
con. The guests were, Mrs. F. w.
Mitchell, Mrs. VIM. Marley, Mrs. Ed
ward Thoresen, Mrs. L. w. Van Akin,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Rural America viii Do II.

Rural America Will Do It.
Law enforcement is more generally
practiced and respected in rural dis
tricts and small towns than in the
larger cities.
All the great cities were, by large
majority, opposed to the elimination
of the saloon. And yet it was the
saloon in the large cities that did the
most of the soul and Notwithstanding
business.
Bad in any place the saloon was at
it's worst in the big towns, yet the
majority favored its retention and to-
day register protest against prohibit
ton. On the other hand, by a large
majority, the small towns and the
rural districts favor the laws Of de-
cency.
For this reason the smaller towns
do not today experience, as do the
larger cities, that which has been
termed the crime wave.
The committee on law enforcement
Of the American Bar Association,
headed by Judge William D. Swaney,
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, has recon-
mended to the lawyers Of the land
that a very drastic national law be
enacted which will prohibit the pro-
miscuous sale of firearms.
This committee declares that the
pistol serves no special purpose in
the community today and that it
should not be manufactured except so
far as government and official needs
may require under proper legal reg
ulation and control.
The committee points out that
there were nearly 10000 unlawful
homicides in this country last year
and that burglaries have increased
in the United States 1900 per cent in
the last ten years.
The committee also maintains that
deliberate murder, burglary and rob-
berry will seldom be attempted unless
the criminal is armed. It also points
out that crime percentages in Europe
that it is difficult for civilians to &C.
quire firearms and the penalty is Sc
we're for carrying them.
Our big cities are so busy with what
they regard as the pressing business
of the hour, that they are less likely
to weigh the moral worth of an issue
than are the smaller towns and rural
districts. Therefore, the moral sup
port of a righteous redress against
a wrong social tendency comes from
the less populated places.
The big town men too often think
they are the big idea builders. That
is their big mistake. 1t is the small
towns that both make and save the
big towns.
It is the small towns and the far
mers of the land who put across the
big ideas.
Restriction of manufacture and sale
and possession of pocket fire-piece:
must come and it is rural America
J. that will bring it.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Harvey Hires Help.

Harvey Brown was known for his
thrift. All his life he had managed
to work his farm without help. FL
nally the day came when he had to
have help or see part of his bumper
crop lost. He telephoned the county
agent:
II want farm hand to milk cows,
feed, harness and separate milk until
breakfast; do field work morning
and afternoon and chop a feed at
noon hour. One who is handy with
tools to help me build a new grain
cry in the evenings and"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Herds Which Were Depleted Durinl
High War Prices Are Beinl
Built Up.

Logan, Sept. 3.-The COW, some
times lowly, but more frequently OF
high degree in Cache valley, is dem
onstrating conclusively her rating as
an economic asset to the community.
In war time, even though dairy pro-
ducts brought good prices the aggre-
gate receipts were so small compared
to those from other sources requiring
less work and attention that many of
the farmers disposed of the bulk OF
their dairy herds. But now the COW
has been revenged or vindicated,
whichever is preferred. When hard
times came it was true that prices
of dairy products were reduced con-
siderable, but there always was
market and a cash market at that.
Now the farmers are replenishing
their dairy herds.
To appreciate to some extent the
part the dairy COW plays in the eco
nomic life of this section it Is well
to know that of the 5000 families re-
siding in the valley about 1000 Of
them on the average receive cream
or milk check regularly, and during
the past year or longer these cream
checks have represented very large
proportion of the ready cash circu-
lated in the local communities about
nine months out of the twelve.
Large Part Condensed.
BY far the greater part Of the milk
produced in Cache valley finds mar
ket at the condenseries. Taking the
United States as a whole it is esti-
mated that about per cent of the
supply is converted into condensed
milk. In Cache valley it is estimat-
ed that from IS to 95 per cent of the
milk produced finds it's way to the
condenseries. The milk so marketed
represents monthly income to the
farmers of the region of 100000 to
$50 900 month, the fluctuation being
governed largely by variation in pro-
duction.
| The condenseries -"rnbleS
as we'll as the farmers during the
past war period, but they now are
getting into pretty good shape and OPP
Grating as nearly to capacity as the
milk supply will permit. Two years
ago there were four condenseries in
the valley with daily capacity OF
tabout 10000 pounds Of milk, and all
were operating, but they have COM
bined capacity of 100000 pounds oil
milk daily, and largely because Of
the inadequate milk supply they are
Operating at about two-thirds capac-
lily.
Transportation Improved.
The Utah Condensed Milk company
lorganized by Cache valley business
land dairy men, pioneered the district
Iby erecting a condensery at Rich
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Figured Him.

Seth Hemway had a reputation far
and wide as a person who would not
pay his debts.
Grocer Bilkins one day sent his
new clerk to collect bill long over
due. US
And don't come back unless you
get it," was the grocer's parting in
structions. A half hour later the
clerk walked in and handed over the
full amount.
How in heavens name did you
ret all that money out of that old
deadbeat?" asked the grocer.
Huh, told him would tell every
body he owed that he had paid me, II
| he didn't"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Richard Lloyd Jones Says
WE MUST UNBEND BACKS

Hanging heavily about his neck, the
sack of seed bowed down the ancient
sower. Today, without weight, he
only holds the reins that drive the
faithful team that haul around his
narrowed field, the. modern seeder.
Today we no longer have to walk
in the furrow of the pillow. We can
mount the seat of the sulky and till
asst acres where once we turned the
soil of patches.
Once we used to bend our backs
to drop the kernals Of corn and finger
over the soil that covered them. To-
day we ride the planter that does the
bigger job in the better and easier
way.
We used to tether hay by hand but
now we tether by horse. Maud Mul.
Ter had to walk the stubbed field
when she raked the new mown hay.
Today loader lifts it on a rack and
d harpoon throws it on the stack.
Millet, the great French painter of
peasants, pictured the harvester bend
ing low to swing his sickle. Then
came the cradle. At last Cyrus
Mccormick found a reaper which in
it's turn became the harvester, cut
ting and binding the ripened grain.
Threshing once done by flaying the
floor is now done by the threshing
machine without which the great
fields of grain we now SOW could nev-
er be gathered in huge elevators.
We have made more work possible
by making work easier. We let the
wind lift our water. The tractor has
come to release the horse.
The inventor is .ne great farm
helper. The machinist has multiplied
both the muscle and the skill Of the
farm hand. We work more, produce
more and labor less. Dull drudgery
is fast being made story of the past
The soil that cultivated sullenness
in the days Of Millet is cultivatine
skill and prosperity today.
The telephone has brought the far
mer into conversing distance with
his next county neighbor.
The automobile has changed the
measure of distance. We talk moi
of miles but of fitness of the roads
The moving picture has brought the
ablest actor and the best in drama tt
our own town opera house.
The farm that once was the young
mans idea of what he should fet
from is now beginning to lure the
town boy as the ideal vocation t.
work toward.
Throughout all the world the basic
business is the production of food ant
shelter. The farm is the bulk pro
Queer; the town the refiner. Tha
business has grown more productive
and more profitable as it has grown
less irksome and more alluring. Thu
business farmer is the machine far
mer.
We build bigger as we unbent
backs. When the tiller of the soil il
emancipated from toll, when he il
able to stand erect and be a worker
as every business man is a worker
using more head than hand, then d.
his eyes behold the beauties of tn
countryside of which the poets preach
Then does the farmer become not tn
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Up In the Air.

When Willie returned from the city
with his uncle he was asked by his
teacher to write an essay, using his
impressions of the metropolis as his
subject He wrote:
while we were in the city I went
up in a tall building while my uncle
stayed down in the street. When I
got to the top I looked down and my
Uncle looked like an ant"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08

Mrs. Jessie Woodin, Mrs. Leon Chap
man, Mrs. George w. Gagon, Mrs.
Howard Snodgrass, Mrs. Minerva
White and Mrs. C. e. Harris.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08

ImpUSSIUI0s
Dad: Daughter, the banker tells
me that you have overdrawn that ac-
count opened for you last month"
Beth: "Oh, he's mistaken, dad.
haven't used up half the checks in
the hook vet"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Proofs Please,

| Young Loc: You're the only girl
ever loved"
| His Sweetie: "Show me your bank
book. If that is true, you must have
saved a lot of money"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08

Say, mister, ring Off" interrupted
a voice. you've got the wrong num-
Der. This amt Heaven"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08

Miss Madeline Waddall left for her
home in Squirrel, Idaho after visit
| ing with Miss Pearle Quantrell.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08

Minister: $50 your husband is sick.
Is he dangerous?"
Mrs. s.: "No-o-o Sir, he's too Ill to
be dangerous"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08

man with the hoe, but the man with
the hope.
Nothing puts this world forward
faster than unbending backs.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
COW SALVATION
OF CACHE COUNTY

Milk Condenseries Provide Ready
Cash Market; Are Gaining in Pros
perity.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
Total Receipts

Total Receipts ....--.,..,--..$l6.39
Book donors for August: Mildred
Wall; Robinetta Totty; ]. d. Gillian
EDNA GILLESPIE,
Librarian.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08
BLACKFOOT PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Following is the report OF the LII
brarian for the month of August,
1922:
Books loaned, 1910; average daily
circulation, 81; average Sunday cir
culation, 21; books lost and discard
ed, 1S; books repaired, 100; books
added to library by purchase, 1;
books added to library by gift, 81;
number of cards issued to borrowers,
80; number of borrowers, 2102; at
tendance for the month, 1922; aver
age daily attendance, 1902; average
Sunday attendance, Al; overdue no.
tees sent, SO.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-08

Transportation Improved.
The Utah Condensed Milk company,
organized by Cache valley business
and dairy men, pioneered the district
by erecting condensery at Rich