davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-05

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-The official
standing of the American league. up
to n including the games of yester-
day. vas announced today as follows;
CIrtb u-ar -. Da.
, 1922-08-05

GRIFFIN BEATS CALLAHAN.
Los ANGELES-Dick Griffin. Fort
, 1922-08-05

BROOKLYN - Duncan, Hargrave
and T. Griffith rashe homsrs dur.
ing the Reds. Brooklyn game yester-
day.
, 1922-08-05
In the District Court Of the United States
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company.
FOR THE DISTRICT OF WYOMING.

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Company.
Plaintiff,
international Association of Machinists William H. John
stone; e. G. Davidson; International Brotherhood of Boil
ermakers, Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America;
j. A. Franklin; international Brotherhood of Backsmiths,
Drop Forgers and Helpers James w. Kline; International
Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers; ]. ].
Hynes; international Brotherhood of Electrical Workers;
James P. Noonan; Brotherhood of Railway Car Men of
America; Martin F. Ryan; John Scott; B. NJ. Jewell; H.
G. Hagerman; w. A. Davis; G. F. Mizera; D. T. c Cooper;
g. A. Sculins; G. E. Human; ]. E. Risenweaver; E. E.
Robertson; George Slater; H. H. Daugherty; G.. W. Ole
sen James Brunsell; L. B. Der: P. E. Spencer; B. L.
Rowe; G. E. Haywood; Virgil Alien; William Andrews;
Henry Spomer; w. G. Huddlestol; o. A. Floyd; M. XII
cera; P. v. Reece; v. j. Wright; Verne Grace; E. A.
Collins; Oscar Klein; D. J. Dillon; A.. C. Butler; A. e.
Grosnell; N. o. Wick; C. E.. Waygood; Lewis Becker:
r. A. Enberg; Lewis Bulk; R. H. Moore; Cecil Dobbins;
A. j. Gruber; A. R. Mcdonald; and G. E. Adams,
Defendants.
, 1922-08-05

agoment Of the meet is in the hands
of NJ. A Richardson. of Powell. Wyo..
veteran race horse ~fancier, and a
breeder of winners. An expert sent
TO Casper by state authority will be
present at both races TO pick the
horses which will show at the wyom-
ing State Fair in September.
, 1922-08-05
RACES This AFTERNOON AND
TOMORROW AT CASPER TRACK

Clang! The sound of the bell will bring dozens of pairs
of legs into action this afternoon and tomorrow at the local
fair grounds. Thorouehbreds, and the best to be had in the
west. everyone of them will pass under the wire winners and
losers at these two greatest Casper race meets.
New horses have arrived from Nebraska and Montana and
ara here TO give some o. the Old fat at $3.50 !. m Tho complete man
, 1922-08-05

Do yOu belong to the American L-
gion7
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
The Home MERCHANT

Mid pleasures and places
through | may wend, | find the
home merchant a much valued
friend. The mail order cata-
logue woos me in vain, for to
payswithout-seeing may bring
me pain. The home merchant
credits till pay day arrives he
knows all the whims of his
friends and their wives. His
overalls wear like the buck-skin
of old = his buttons amt brass. if
he tells you they're gold! Of
every community he is a part,
and even the kids know the
path to his beart. He boosts for
the chapel. the lodge and the
school Community uplift" is
ever his rule. And even the
football and basket ball teams
look kindly on him in their
athletic dreams. I'd rather have
him atmy elbow each day, than
to deal with a shark, many fur
longs away. Let's make the
-
thing mutual, and stand by our
friend there's no place like
home for the money we spend.
Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

Whereas the said F. L.
Waggoner has defaulted in the
payments of said Indebtedness,
and the undersigned has been
requested by the holder and
owner of said indebtedness to
execute said trust, therefore
/, Geo. w. LaGrone, Trustee,
will on Monday FEBRUARY 9th.
1928 within legal hours, in front
of the Court House door in OkO-
Iona. Miss, Chickasaw County.
offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the fol.
lowing described property, to-
WITT
The Northeast quarter OF
Section f22), Township (12),
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
BUY AT HOME
Give Your Home Merchants a Chance

FROM TIME TO TIME many
women of our city journey to
other nearby cities on visits
and while there they thought
lessly make many purchases that
should rightfully be made at
home and could be made here
equally as we'll.
HOW MUCH each year do
these out of town firms contri-
butte toward the support OF our
home institutions?
DO THEY CONTRIBUTE one
cent toward the education of our
children? Do they help to main
tain our police and fire depart
ments. which afford protection
for our families and our homes ?
DO THESE OUT OF TOWN
FIRMS contribute one cent
toward the paving and upkeep
of the streets of our town, the
roads of our country and our
public thoroughfares?
HOW MUCH INTEREST do
these out of town houses take in
the upbuilding and support of
our churches and charitable in
situations?
IN SPENDING your money
outside of Okolona for goods
that may be purchased here, has
it ever occurred to you that you
are retarding the growth of
your town, that perhaps you are
working against the interest of
your own husband, brother,
Father or friend?
WOMEN OF THIS COMMUN-
ITY, you have shown your civic.
pride in many ways heretofore.
Will you not weigh this question
carefully and devote part of
your time, energy and influence
toward rectifying the evils of
out of town buying?
SPEND YOUR MONEY in
your town and it will come back
to us all in one way or another.
OUR MERCHANTS will be
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

Range (5) in Chickasaw County,
State Of Mississippi.
The title to the above describ-
ed property is believed to be
good but | will convey only such
title as is vested in me as
trustee.
Witness my signature this the
Bird day of January 1928.
Geo. w. LaGrone.
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

The true university OF these days 4
q collection Of good Carlyle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
Babbitt: and

DaDDICL: anu
Whereas, the said J. E.
Harper and Mrs. J. E. Harper
have defaulted in the payment
of said Indebtedness, and the
undersigned has been requested
by the holder and owner Of said
indebtedness to execute said
trust, therefore
|. w. H. Davenport, Trustee,
will on Monday. February 9Th.
1928, within legal hours. in front
of the Court House door in the
City of Okolona, Chickasaw
County, Mississippi, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following de-
scribed property, to.wit:-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
Trustees Sale Notice
State of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.

State OF Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.
Whereas on the End day of
January 1920 F. L. Waggoner
executed and delivered certain
Deed Of trust on the land herein
after described to secure an in
debtedness therein mentioned.
in which the undersigned is
named as Trustee. which said
deed Of trust is recorded in book
1873 page 329 of the records Of
deeds in the Chancery Clerks
Office Of Chickasaw county, said
indebtedness being payable to ].
E. Edens; and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
Trustees Sale Notice
State of Mississippi,
Chiekasaw County.

State of Mississippi,
Chickasaw County.
Whereas on the Fad day of
January 1920 ]. E. Harper and
his wife. Mrs. J. E. Harper, ex-
euted and delivered a certain
Trust Deed on the land herein
after described to secure an in
iebtedness therein mentioned, in
Which the undersigned is named
8 Trustee. which said deed Of
rust Is recorded IA Book 124
Pare 6s5 Of the records Of deeds
8 TIE Chancsry Clerks Office Of
hickasaw County, said indebt-
being payable to George b.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

Colorado has a mountain area six
times as great as Switzerland, with AZ
peaks exceeding $4,000 feet altitude
as against eight such giants IN the
Swiss Alps, and SO mountains higher
than Modnt FuesteraahOrn, the high
est peak IN Switzerland.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
Easy to Get at the Peas.

When my niece first visited the coun-
try she watched me Smelling peas, and
during dinner she explained by saying,
"Aunty just opened little pocketbooks
and took 'em out. Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
me North East Quarter

Inc N0rCn East quarter OF
Section Twenty, Township Thir-
teen, Range Five, East IN. E. /
of Sec. 20, T. 10. R. Sc. } situat-
ed in the County of Chickasaw,
State Of Mississippi.
The title to the above de-
scribed property is believed to
be good but will convey only
such title.as is vested in me as
Trustee.
Witness my signature this the
10Th day Of December 1922.
W. H. Davenport.
Trustee.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18
f1abituai Constipation Cured


.L-X-FoS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
repaired Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habituoi
,"istipation. It relieves promptly bu,
hould be taken regularly for IA to Fl days
0 induce .'eeular action. 1t Stimulates and
'eellates. Very Pleasant 70 Take. % Coo
81 ~tle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-01-18

able to. carry bigger and better
stocks, more people will be en-
ployed and Okolona will grow.
OUR HOME MERCHANTS CAN
SERVE YOU BEST.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
JAMES C. GREGGERS0N TO SPEAK HERR

national magazine publicity cam
paign.
AS lecturer he is logical and
eloquent. His humor, like Gregger-
son, is rugged. 1t has an unmis-
taxable point. 1t is usually side
light on his logic. f1is tongue Is
tipped with eloquence. PaHhos and
feeling are natural to him. AS a
lecturer he holds his audience from
beginning to end.
An unusual feature of Gregger-
isons platform behavior, is that he
drinks no water. The water is al
ways placed and Greggerson will oc-
casionally look at it, but he is mere
ly looking for gold fish, as he never
drinks. His voice never develops
hoarseness, and always seems more
vibrant and mellow at the close than
at the beginning of his talk. Though
he is dry speaker there is nothing
dry about his lecture.-Reprint
from the Printed Salesmen.'
BY courtesy Of Drs. Flodquist and
Brown, the Chiropractors, DR.. Greg
gerson will speak Thursday night,
February End, ait 1880 p m, at the
Isis Theatre. This will be entirely
free to the public.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20

All men have to be born some
where and the birthplace of DR..
James G. Greggerson was in a log
cabin. This is not an original kind
OF birthplace. It is too old fashion
ed and proclamis him of common
origin. A lot of our presidents were
born in log cabins, but not many Of
the future presidents are going to
be. The bungalow is rapidly put
ting log cabins out of business.
So, Greggerson, though a young
man in years, is old fashioned in his
birthplace One thing generally
noticed about these log cabin fell
lows is nhat they are rugged, un-
daunted fighters when faced with
obstacles. Another thing, they gem
orally develop sturdy shoulders and
capacious lungs, by exercising an ak
on wood pile.
Greggerson is a type of man who
looks as if he had been hewn out
with an ak, and then rounded out a
bit by good food. His shoulders are
broad. His health is ridiculously
good. His lungs are deep and his
voice untiring. Several times in
his life he has had "a man with a
fiashy vest, broad brimmed hat
and pill box step up and offer him
a fortune handling hair tonic. Greg
gerson's hair is pompadour and the
tonic would have fine sale if Greg
gerson would only say, Il use it,
He spent several years in the reg
ular army where he learned how to
hight the enemy and to fight with
his fists when anybody stepped on
his toes. At one time he was la
Dor agitator and he knew how to
|agitate.
He was discharged from the army
sick with a disease that none of the
army hospitals had been able to
eradicate. He was the subject If
many experiments some of which he
sanctioned and some of which he
didn't know anything about except
that they failed. Like many anoth-
er man whose life is now devoted
to the purpose of making Chiroprac-
tic known, he finally was turned to-
ward Chiropractic and got we'll. Sat-
isfied that the Science that had brot
about his recovery when all other
methods had failed must be a good
method, he became a student at the
Palmer School of Ohiropractic.
He established a practice in Brad
dock. Pa, and was caring for $50 to
200 patients day, when he decided
to give up this extraOrdi narily
lucrative practice and devote all his
time to writing and lecturing. For
several years he had written all the
advertising used by the Universal
ChirOpractOr's Association in their
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
A PROGRESSIVE SOCIAL

The young people OF the Baptist
church enjoyed a very good time
Tuesday evening January 17th.
when fifty-six young people gather
ed at the Baptist church at 1880.
where there were sleighs prepared
ito convey them ITO different homes
of the members, where they were to
receive refreshments. At eight
% clock they gathered at the Simons
residence on North Main, where
they received cocktail soup. They
then went to the Ball home, about
one and one-half miles west of town
where they were served with chick
en- cream peas and coffee. They
then returned ITO the Johnson home
on South Main, where they received
fruit salad. The last trip was made
to the Gregg ranch northeast OF
town, where ice cream and cake was
served and the remaining part OF
the evening enjoyed
The social was reported a great
success, although the weather was
rather unfavorable for sleigh riding.
and all reported an excellent time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
MANY FARMERS ATTEND THE
INSTITUTE AT SEC
OND WARD.
SPEAKERS OF PROMINENCE
MEETINGS HELD ON MONDAY.
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY.

The Farmers Institute opened Its
three day session Monday afternoon
with an excellent speech by Gov. D.
w. Davis in the evening, together
with Rev. J. d. Gillian at the Tab
ernacle. The afternoon sessions
were held each of the three days in
the Second Ward church and were
very well attended, especially by tho
people in town, but due to the heavy
snow storm Of Tuesday. not many
farmers were able to attend. The
meetings were very enthusiastic and
many were the questions asked Of
the speakers in regard ITO the better
ing of farm conditions. Many feed
ing rations for chickens were gone
into by Prem Moore at the Tuesday
afternoon session, and discussion
was led by Kimball of Shelley, who
made the remark that a better mar
ket for eggs could not be found than
the present one at Idaho Falls and
Pocatello and that 1t was possible to
ship eggs to San Francisco and put
them on the market there at a pro-
fit, after paying $2.75 express
charges on a case. Mr.. Moore stat
ed that the poultry business on the
farm was a very essential part of
the farm and by the proper feeding,
caring and culling could be made q
very profitable investment, and
would yield wages for any farmer
that was willing to putt "a little time
and effort to the wheel and push.
The rest of the lectures were on the
order of Mr.. Moore's, and brought
forth many valuable points to those
that were able to attend. The Wo-
mems sessions were held in another
room in the building on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoons, and
were led by Miss Katherine Jensen,
Mrs. A. J. Snyder and Mrs. Charles
Mackay. Geo. A. Line, president Of
the Farm Bureau for Bingham
County, presided at Nhe meetings.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
upon which the tax is assessed, is
la new provision.

upon which the tax is assessed, is
la new provision.
MET income" is gross income less
certain deductions which are ex-
planned on the form.
Under each of the above condi-
tions, a return must be filed even
though no tax is due. The exemp-
tions are 100000 for single per-
SONS and married persons not living
with husband or wife, $25OO.0O for
married persons living with husband
Tor wife whose net income for 1921
twas $5000.OO or less and 100000
for such persons whose net income
was more than $5000.0O. The ex-
emptions for dependents, "a person
under eighteen years of age or mem
tally of physi cally defective" has
been increased from $4,000 to
$4,000.
A head of a family-a person who
actually supports in one household
one or more persons closely related
to him Cor her) by blood, marriage
or adoption, is granted the same ex-
emptions allowed a married person.
The normal tax rates are un-
changed, four per cent on the first
100000 of net income above the
exemptio MS and eight per cent on
the remaining net income. The tax
this year, at last, may be paid in
full at the time Of filing the return
or in four equal installments, due
on or before March 18th, June 18th
September 18th, and December 18th
Heavy penalties are provided by
the new Revenue Act of 1922 fol
failure to file a return and pay the
tax on time.
Announcement will be made thru
1.-THE press of the date of release Of
Forms 1910 for filing individual re.
turns Of income of more than $4,000
Special for all Soda Fountains,
A concentrated syrup that is or.
dinarily combined one part of syrul
to approximately three parts of sim.
pie syrup to make fountain syruI
Is subject ITO tax as a fountain syrup
The completed product is taxable al
a finished syrup and the person
making such finished syrup by this
process must register as a manunac
turer and pay Ithe tax on his pro
duct. In paying such a tax he may
take credit for any tax on the con
centrated syrup which he has REIN
bursed to the manufacturer thereof
Simple syrup, that is sugar and wa
ter, is not subject to tax unless il
is used in the manufa oturing, com.
pounding or mixing Of drinks a.
distinguished from the use in manu-
featuring finished or fountain syr
ups.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

A cycle of seven years has just
ended. Look back at it, reader, and
appraise that cycle If you can. War,
pestilence, famine and a grand finale
OF hard times. Let US. start a new
cycle of seven years, with the deter
mination, each Of us, to do our part
to make the world and our nelghbor
forget the horror-stricken seven
years that went before. The rulers
and politicians have been busy MAX
ing new maps. Let us make a map
of our own, better than all the
others because we have placed
Utopia upon It,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
. University Press Service. Moscow.
Great strides are being made in

university FreSS Service, MOSCOW.
Great strides are being made in
the social, economic and political
development of Mexico unded Presi-
ednt Obregon, Mrs. NJ l.. Sargent.
professor OF romance languarges at
the University of Idaho, told univer-
sity students in an address before
,the student assembly.
Mrs. Sargent has made eight Wis
its9to Mexico, under THE Diaz and
other regimes. Last summer she
became acquainted with President
Obregon.
President Obregon has committed
himself to four great principles and
is rapidly working them out, she
said. They are agrarian develop
ment. political democracy. the right
of laborers to organize and the pro-
mOtion Of education.
"The government is buying ur
great tracts of land and giving then
over in smaller plots to the people
who have been in servitude," she
said.
Elections and other political
matters are handled fairly and i'm.
partially. Laborers now have the
right to organize and advocate ant
promote measures they feel are nee
essary. In education, the presiden,
has resolved to put school and IL
brary within the reach OF every
child in the Mexican republic. II
more remote sections, mining com
panies which are responsible fol
communities will have their schools
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE.

Notice is hereby given that 1, the
undersigned Sheriff OF Bingham
County, Idaho, will sell at public
auction. TO the highest bidder fol-
cash, at the farm OF r. B. Higgins
in Groveland. Bingham County, Ida.
no, on the Srd day of March, 1922
at ten O'Clock a. m. OF that day, the
following described animals, to-wit
! Brown Gelding. weight about
900 pounds. small saddle mark on
each side of back, name reached
shOd all around, no brands.
l Brown Mare, three years old,
weight about 1000 pounds. small
white spot in forehead, left ear
split, no brands.
A. II. SIMMONS, Sheriff
BY d. P. BRILL,
|J20-27 F3-10-17-24 Ct Deputy
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The pastor will occupy the pulpit
at III a. m. and 1880 p. m. Ills
morning sermon will be on the ques
tion Where Is the God Of Elijah?"
In the evening he will speak on
"Why Men Do Not Become Chris
tians.'
These are great subjects and wor-
thy the consideration of all who are
interested in the higher and better
things of life.
The Sunday School opens at /" a.
m, and the B. Y. P. U. meetings be-
gin at $50 p. m.
Come and welcome.
e. O. BUTLER. Pastor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-20
. STERLING G
g g
9 g 9 6 G Q . 9 9 9 @ G 9 9 9 G

Henry cores made a business tria
to Idaho Falls during last week
spending several days there.
Bert Strochine was an Aberdeen
visitor this week.
A large crowd Of people from this
vicinity attended the rabbit drive
near Aberdeen. 1t is reported that
5000 of the big jacks we're slaugh-
tered.
Gabriel Holmquist spen. the lat
ter part of the week in Blackfoot on
business, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. N. P. Thompson, of Logan,
Utah. is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. N. Hutchinson and family.
Miss Louise Gravatte was called
home from Pocatello on account of
her mother, Mrs. Charlie Gravatte,
being very Ill with rheumatism
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Thompson,
of Idaho Falls, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Satterfield last
week. They left here Monday for
their home in Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Fred Hines and son, of
Blackfoot, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Houghland several
days recently.
Ed Parrish, of Aberdeen, is visit
ing with friends here this week.
Mrs. A. J. Satterfield and daugh-
ter, Margie, returned from Poca-
tello recently, where they were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. SaHter-
field of that city.
]. P. Hutchinson was a Blackfoot
visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Parsons
and Mrs. Charlie Parsons returned
from Pocatello this week.
s. Albert Rice, of Rigby, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Rice, this week.
Mrs. Earl Leigh, of Pocatello,
spent couple of days here visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Oscar Hough-
land, this week.
Mrs. Ben Merrill. formerly Miss
Lena Rice, was married to B. s.
Sage Of Riverside. Their many
piness.
The Misses Fay Cole, Naomi Var
ley and Messrs. Ed Summercorn and
Ray Cole motored to Aberdeen Mon
day.
]. T. Dvorak, of Blackfoot. spent
several days of this week In this vi
cinjty getting beef cattle.
Mr.. Maynard, of Idaho Falls, is
shipping three carloads Of potatoes
from Sterling this week. Many OF
the farmers of this vicinity have had
many of their potatoes frozen.