davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
A kIWANIS CLUB FOR. THE CITY
OF BLACKFOOT IS IN,PRO-
CESS OF ORGANIZATION
WILL HAVE FIFTY MEMBERS
OPENING DINNER WILL BE HELD
AT THE ECCLES HOTEL
TUESDAY NIGHT.

E. F. Wescott, Field Representa-
tive of The Kiwanis Club Internation-
al, has been in Blac<foot for the past
ten days to ascertain conditions here
with the view of the organization of
a unit of International Kiwanis, and
has expressed himself as being fully
satisfied that a strong organization
may be effected here.
Kiwanis began in Detroit, Michi-
gan, January 1913, at which place
and time the first Kiwanis Club was
organized.
The potentialities of tina movement
became evident carry, and the high
purposes Of the institution became
more and more apparent to the busi-
ness world, development began
which is almost unparalleled in the
history of business mems club. XII
wants is now in more ,nan.seven hun
dred and fifty Of the most. progressive
communities of the United States and
Canada .A.v
Kiwanis membership Is composed
of leading business and .professional
men, including one man and his COM
petitor from each line in a given city.
This dual representation makes for a
democracy and integrity within busi-
ness and professional circles which
are automatically communicated to
, every phase of social and Civic activ-
ity. Hence, by virtue of the choice
leaderships and powerful influence
which can thus be concentrated on
any community need, Kiwanis Clubs
are achieving an International repu-
tation as "Doers of Good.".
Kiwanis is non-partisan and non
sectarian, and no liquorh interests
have ever been admitteds,SA lunch
con is held each week, continuing for
just one hour, having a. different
chairman each week and prepared
program with a punch. M
The sixty-five thousand out-stand-
ing men Of the United StateHand Can
ada. seated around tabfeH singing
songs and breaking bread, where
good digestion waits on APPETITE and
health on both" and getting vision
of genuine happiness, which when
spread abroad throughoutiAbur land
will make a bigger and b{Sader fel-
lowship and sympathy, andibring into
action conditions for a better COM
munity, State and Nationaf Wife, and
help in the making of better world.
The Club here will have nifty care
fully selected members as ttg Charter
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

A regular meeting Of the Rotary
Club was held Tuesday afternoon at
the Eccles Hotel. Two committees
were appointed one to meet with the
Idaho Falls Rotarians and the other
with the Pocatello Rotarians and ask
for their assistance in boosting for
the South Eastern Idaho Fair. DR.. w.
w. Beck of the Public Health Com
mittee gave report of the boy which
the Rotary Club has sent to Salt Lake
for medical attention to the effect
that one operation had already been
performed and thar within short
time the second one would be por-
formed. Rotarian Y. p. Stewart OF
Anaconda. Montana was guest OF
the meeting.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

A meeting of the Beehive Girls who
are finishing their course OF work
was held at the home of Miss Inez
Buttcane. Mrs. Ed l.. Egli was in
charge of the business meeting. This
class of six girls with others from
the twelve wards in the state will
receive their final awards and be
graduated from the Beehive work at
a service to be held in the Tabernacle
on Sunday June End, under the aus
pices of the Stake board OF the M.
/. A. The girls from the first inclu-
ded in the graduating class are Wv
ian Mcdonald, Adrienne Miller, 1nez
Buttcane, Margaret Howard, Vera
Stocking and Ireta Hatch. The meet
ing was attended by others than the
members, Bishop and Mrs. M. Jepp-
son, Miss Jennie Mackay and Mrs.
Nelson Of Salt Lake, who will take
charge Of the Beehive work with the
girls.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
TROOP 4 NOTES

The regular meeting of The Boy
Scouts of Troop No. was held on
Tuesday evening, May 16.
8 Military drill was given before the
meeting: The new officers were in
stalled and a. hike was announced
for Sunday, May 81, for the purpose
OF taking Scout Tests.
Clay Cherry and John Douglas
Davis passed the second class tests
In scouts pace and Instructions In
scout signs were given by Scout
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
IN AN EXCITING WHIRLWIND
FINISH, WITH A SCORE
OF 5 TO 4.
P0CATELl0 0. S. |. SUNDAY
NEXT SUNDAY THE LOCAL SLUG.
GERS WILL MEET ANOTHER
POCATELLO TEAM.

BiackfOot defeated the PocatellO
Bannocks last Sunday in an exciting
Ninth inning rally. After DeKay was
safe, Simmons opened the fire works
with two base smash, and Conger
followed with another scoring SIM
mons, but DeKay WAS caught at home
Bell and Morrey followed with sing
les and an error coupled with Ben
netts out brought in the other three
ninth inning and defeating Pocatello
by the score Of 5 to 4. The Bannocks
tried hard to tie up the score in
their half of the ninth, when they had
three men on the paths but could get
only one across the plate.
Score by innings:
Pocatello 1O2 900 0OO1 "A
Hits 20 20 l 002 =
Blackfoot 1000 O04 IS
Hits 11112 1912 10
Conger was the batting hero Of the
Sunday game getting a single double,
and triple out Of five times up. Bell
came second with two singles out Of
four trips and Simmons was third
with a single and double out Of five
times up.
Felt pitched an exceptionally good
game for the first game Of the sea-
son and held the Bannock's to seven
hits which were well scattered thrO-
ughout the game anu is credited with
five strike outs and one walk.
Cowen was on the mound for PO-
catello and was touched for ten
hits and one walk. but Is credited
with nine strike outs.
Following is the lineup
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
WARRANT CALL.

Blackfoot, Idaho, May IS, 1922.
Notice is hereby given, that l, the
undersigned Treasurer of Bingham
County, will pay upon presentation at
my office the following County War
rents, to-wit:
1921 Series, Current Expense No.
949 to No. 1890, 1921 series inclusive.
1921 Series, County Road No. 137
to No. 1876, 1921 series inclusive.
1921 Series, County Bridge No. 4O3
to No. 423, 1921 series inclusive.
Interest on above listed warrants
will cease ten days from the date Of
this Notice.
MARGARET WARD,
35 to 81 Treasurer Bingham County.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
At II a. m. the pastor will occupy
the pulpit.
There will be no evening services,
due to the Baccaulaurate sermon In
the High School Auditorium.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

WnereupOn ne passed anu rapl0ly
drew away from his rivals, and from
this time on it was simply ques-
tion of the Blackfoot team running
against time. They covered the mile
in the remarkably fast time of 3
minutes, Sc seconds, averaging SO
seconds for each quarter mile.
BY winning the two relays, Black
foot succeeded in keeping in their
possession all the cups offered for
the meet, thereby having three ad
ditional cups to plase in their trophy
case.
The following is the summary of
the meet:
SO yard dash, Hickenlooper, Black
foot, first; Packham, Blackfoot, Sec
ond; Roe, McCammon, third; time,
5:4.
12O yard high hurdles, Anderson,
Blackfoot, first; Johnson, Balckfoot,
second: Sell, Pocatello, third; time,
1873.
" mile run, Taylor, Blackfoot,
first; Bahan, Pocatello, second; Hal
verson, Blackfoot, third; time, 2
minutes II seconds.
100 yard dash, France, Blackfoot,
first; Flint, Downey. second; Pack
ham, Blackfoot, and Green, Grove
land, tied for third; time, IL Sec
onds.
220 yard low hurdles, Chaplin,
Blackfoot, first; Sutton, Pocatello,
second: time, 1854.
Mile run, Pierce, Idaho Falls,
first; Halverson, Blackfoot, second;
Bahan, Pocatello, third; time, 5 min.
utes "a seconds.
220 yard dash, Flint, Downey
first; Ashton, Pocatello, second
Packham, Blackfoot, third; time, "a
seconds.
| 440 yard dash, Fisher, Idaho
Falls, first; Chaplin, Blackfoot, sec.
ond; Sturgill, Downey, third; time
66:4.
u mile relay, Blackfoot Chicken
looper, Chaplin, France, Packham)
first; Idaho Falls, second; Pocatel
10, third; time 1:42:1.
Mile relay, Blackfoot (Taylor
Halverson, Chaplin, Anderson), first
Idaho Falls, second; Pocatello, third
time, 1856.
Pole vault, Anderson, BlackfQot
first; Hammond, Blackfoot, escond
Green, Groveland, third; height, /,
tfeee,sa1a inches.
Shot put, Stephens, Blackfoot
first; Mcmillan, Pocatello, second
Hale, Groveland, third; distance, 3!
feet, n inches.
Discus, Young, Shelley, first; Mil
ler, Blackfoot, second; Garrett, Pc
, catello, third; distance, 80 feet II
inches.
High jump, Anderson, Blackfoot
first; Eddington, briggs, second
Thallman, Mackay, third; height
S feet 5A inches.
Javelin, Hanks, briggs, first
Dewey, Downey, second; Hansen
McCammon, third; distance, 1876 fee
9 inches.
Broad. jump, Anderson, Blackfoot
first; Flint, Downey, second; knight
briggs, third; distance, 18 feet /
inches.
Referee and starter, Hutchinson
Idaho Tech.
Clerk of course, Plestino, Idah
, Tech.
l The Athletic Association, the Fac
ulty, and the student body of tn
Blackfoot High School wish to ez
l press their sincere appreciation t
the Rotary Club, the Retail Mel
: chants Association, the Commerce.
: Club, the Neil F. Boyle Hardwar
!, company and the citizens of Black
= foot for the assistance they rendere
in making this meet success.
display will be made in the Boyl
Hardware Companys window of tn
, medals and trophies won this yea
bV the RlackfOOt High School
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

The Eastern Star at their regular
meeting Wednesday night, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson, who
are soon to leave Blackfoot. with .
beautiful book containing the early
history of the order. Leon Chapman
presented the token. The lodge also
put on their floral work and present.
ed to Mrs. Pearson a large bouquet !
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Galloway batted Tor Bennett IN the
ninth.
Next Sunday at p. m. the Black
foot team will take into camp the
Pocatello O. s. L. team which is COM
sidered in Baseball circles as the
strongest organization Of Baseball
players in this part of the country.
We won't say that Blackfoot can't
beat them, but we will say it is going
to be a battle
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETS

Last Friday afternoon the Repub-
lican County Central Committee met
at the Court House. Several matters
of interest to the party were discuss
ed. F. M. Fisher, secretary Of the
Committee resigned and w. E. Jordan
was appointed to fill the vancancy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

The Blackfoot 5ewelry Company
will place In their window Friday.
an eight day clock with the names
of the graduates, fifty-six In number.
on the face. The clock will be wound
up. and when 1t runs down the lucky
graduate on whose name the minute
hand stops, will be given a gradua-
tion present. 411 -.sE- -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

Next Sunday evening at the High
School Auditorium, the Bacculaurate
Sermon will be delivered by Rev. But
ler OF the Baptist church.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Sunday, May 81, 1922

Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon II a.
m. At this service the Indian Girls
choir from the Episcopal Mission of
the Good Shepherd at Fort Hall will
sing. There win be a number Of
hymns, and an offertory anthem. All
are cordially invited to attend.
r. 8. STRINGFELLOW, Rector
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

MI. and Mrs. John Browning Of
Ogden arrived In Biackfoot Saturday
afternoon for q short visit with Mrs.
|BFowning's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Millick.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Early Mass, s a. M; High Mass,
10 a. m. Church North Main st.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-19

MAItIATtEI W IfItD,
35 to 81 Treasurer Bingham County
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
CHAPTER XIX

AS Bruce hurried up the hill toward
the Ross estates, he made swift cal
crlat'on o' the rife shells in his pocS-
e. The gun held six. lie had perhaps
fifteen others I'm bis pockets. and he
hadn't stopped TO replcnish them from
the supply Elmra had brought He
hadn't brought Dawes rifle with him
bat had LEFT il with the remainder OF
his pack lie knew that the lighter he
Travelled ihe greater would be his
chance Of success.
Obviously the elrl had written when
The clan was closing about the house
and finding her IN The froat room.
there haa hSen ae uefasicn IL search
the other rooms and thus discover IT,
The girl had kept her head even IN
that moment II crisis \ wave OF ad-
miration FOR her passed oyer hiuA
And The little action had set an ex-
ample for him. lie knew that only
rigid Selfcontrol aud cooi-headed
strategy could achieve the thing he had
set out 10 do. His impulse was TO
storm The door. 10 pour his lead
through the lighted windows hut such
things could never take Linda out Of
Simons hands Only stealth and eau
tion. not blind courage and frenzy
could serve her now. such blind
killing aS his heart prompted had TO
..nff f.r nrns han tsp,a
lie knew only the general direction
Of the Ross house where Simon lived.
Linda had told him 1, rested upon the
crest Of small hlll. beyond a ridge
Of timber. The moonlight showed him
well-bea,en trail. and he strobe
swiftly along It,
lie had a vague sense of familiarity
with this Winding trail Perhaps he
had toddlel down it as baby. per-
hsps his mother had carried him along
It on a nelghbofly visit 10 the Rosses.
He went over The hin and pushed his
way To The edge Of The timber. All
at once the moon showed him the
house
he couldn't mistake It. even at this
distance. And TO Bruce il had Singu-
lar effect Of unrcaliiy. The mountain
men did not ordinarily build homes OF
such dimensions. They were usually
merely log cabins OF two or three low
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

And the best hunr Of an was after
his meal. as BE- sat Ia the grawipe
shadoNs with his pipe Al ta.s hour
he fell the sIirit OF the pines as never
before. lie knew their great, brood
ing sorrow. their infinite wisdom, their
inexpressihle aloofneSs with which
they kept watch over the wilderness
The smoke would drift about him 10
soothing clouds the glow Of the Goals
was red and warm over him lie could
think then. Life revealed some 81 It's
lesser mysteries 70 him. And he be-
gan 10 glimpse the distant gleam Of
even greater truths. and sometimes il
seemed 10 him that he could almost
catch and hold them. Always II was
some message that the pines were try
ing 20 tell him-partly in words they
made when their limbs rubbed toseth-
er, partly in the nature Of "A great allie.
cory Of which their dark, iWpasslye
forms were the symbols, n he could
only see clearly But II seemed 10 him
that passion blinded his eyes. More
and more he realized that the pines.
like The stars, were living symbols az
great powers who lived above The
world. powers that would speak 20
men II they would but listen long aud
patiently enough, nnl IN whose creed
lay happiness
The last afternoon he Travelled hard
He wanted 10 reach linda's house be-.
fore nightfall. But the trail was too
long for that. The twilight fen. 10
find him siill weary two miles dis
tant And the way was quite dark
when he plunged into The south pas.
ture OF the Ross estates
Half an hour later De was beneath
the sentinel Pine lie wondered why
Linda was not waiting beneath it In
his fancy, he thought Of Il as being
the ordained place FOR her nut per
haps she had merely failed 20 hear his
footsteps He called into The open
door.
Linda" be said. "Tve come hack"
No answer reached him The words
rang through the silent rooms and
echoed hack to him Tie walsed over
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

there was no Linda 10 stretch her arms
10 him He started 10 90 ont the way
he had come. hut went instead 10 his
own room sheet OF note-paper lay
on the bed
II had been scrawled hurrledly. but
although he had never received a writ
ten word from Linda he did not doubt
hut that il was her hand:
"The Turner's are coming-I caught
a glimpse OF them on the ridge There
is no use OF my trying 10 resist, SO III
wait for them in the front room and
maybe they won't find this note. They
viii take me 10 Simon's house, and
know from It's structure that they
viii lock me in an interior rooD in
the east wing. Use the window on that
side nearest the north corner My one
hope is that you will come Ut once to
save me-
BTnce'S eyes leapeG over the page;
then he thrust II into his pocket. He
slipped through the rear door of the
house, into the shadows.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
AND SHE KNOWS

5000 boys az picnic in New York
..oo boys at a picnic in New York
City last week. I'VE We're able 10 d1
this. said Evangeline Booth. com
mander. because we didn't have %
spend that money in hooking afte-
drunkards' Based on facts compiled
from a questlonnaire sent 10 an the
large cities Of the c untry Miss Booth
says that since the enactment Of n :
Volstead Act drunkenness has almost
entileiy disappeared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
WAS GETTING LONESOME

Although she had IS chlidreu q her
own, Mrs. Charles D. White. ., Pit,s-
burg. Pa. adopted a little gal next
door aite The childs father and
mother died She said she was yoarr-
ing fer another child. as her baby was
more than two years old. Mrs white
was married when she was Is yea
old and has been married q yoars
Thee Is only ore par Of twins amon.s
her oilsldren.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
a Remarkabl. eeeo,,

Cham5erlains Cough REMEDY has i
remarkable record 4 has heen IN use
f'r colds, Group and whooplng cough
fer almost half century ami has con-
stantly grown IN favor and popularity
as It's good qualities became better
known. II is the standard and man
reliance for these diseases In thous-
ands Of homes The facts ;hlt il can
always be depended upon and is safe
and pleasant 70 take are greatly in its
favor when Il is wanted for children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

Many times. he knew, skulking 1g-
ures had been concealed IN this gar
den Prslailly tie Turner'S. In TIE
days u tae blood.fegd. had ofiea walt
ed IN lis shadows Tor d sight Of some
one Of their enemies In a lighted win
dow Old ghosts dFelt Ia II: he could
see their shadows waver out Of the
corner u his eyes. or perhaps Il was
only the shadow ~ tie brambles.
blown hy the wind
once bis heart ieaped into his
throat AZ a sharp crack of brush be-
lido him: and be could scarcely re-
strain q mnScaler jerl, that might have
revealed his position. But when he
iurned has head be could see noihing
but the coyeris and the moon above
ihem. a garden snake. Or perhaps
blind moie had made the sound.
FouF minutes later he Was within
one dozen feet OF The designated win
dow. There WAS a stretch of moon
light between. bar be passed u quick
~. And now he siood IN bold relief
against the Inoonlit house-wall
lie was In perfectly plain sight Of
any uiie GA The hiil behind. Possibly
bis disgnt form might have been dis
crgseii from the window Of one Of the
lesser houses occupied by Slmon's kin.
Iiut be was too clnse 10 the wall 10
be visible from the windows of Slmon's
house. except by deliberate scrutiny.
aud the window slipned up nolseless-
" in his hands
llc was considerably surprised lie
had expected this window 10 be locked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
HoN better Than Plnsl

Tne question has been askei--ia
what way are chamberlain's Tubict.
superior 20 the ordinary eathaFtle aud
liver pills. Our answer Is they 81
eassr and more pleasant to take an
tEeiF effect is so gentle that one ha-sg,
relies that II is produced By a med
icine Then. they not only rove lic
bowels but improve the appetite sud
strengthen the digestion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
FOLEY CATHkRTIC TABLETS
ket3 s.sa,scA s.sed tte- A,.isc -B0xtls Resu.-r
eERmANs EArlne DOCS

Dogs are Keeping under cover il
Germany these days lest the Lutche-
sets them. High prices OF meats ha~c
driven the Germans 20 eatirg dog
Official figures show that 3efi do
have been killed and passed apon ios
human consumption in the last thr,@
months according to a report from
Berlin. AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

the threshold.
4 chair IN the front room was turned
over His heart ieaped AZ The sight
OF il. LINDA" be called Ia alarm.
"where are your It's Bruce"
lie stood an instant listening a
great fear creeping over him. He
called once more first 10 Linda and
then 10 the old woman. Then he
leaped through the doorway.
The kitchen was similarly deserted.
From there he went 70 Linda's room.
Her coat and hat lay on the bed. but
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07

= Workers IN iran and steel mills have
increased S5S per cent over year
ago. An increase OF ass per cent Is
reported by automobile and isnd ve-
'hicle concerns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS

1 had kidney trouble for ten years" /"
writes ] T. Osborn, Luoasville. Ohio
Tried oil kinds Of kidney remedies
but got no relief until ! used Foley
Kidney pills" Backache, rheumatic
pains, dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms OF kidney trouble. Foley Kid
ney pills quickly relieve Sold Every
where. vf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
TUBERCULOSIS

Dr.. Glass has lsosiii.e
proof that ne l. able -
eure Tuberculosis hy an
haIatlon IN any ciimate.
For further Information
address the r. y. eia--
Inhalant CO.. Mason Mss.
Ios Angeles. Cal.
beware ~ Imitation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
WOMAN INDICTED FOR
INSURANCE FRAUD

Huntington. W. Va. oct Airs.
Laura price Bowman Vas indicted
Thu sday night by the Cabell county
grand jury On a charge Of plotting Ia
have her husband, T. r Bowman.
killed SO that she MIGHT collect his
g.. 600 life Insurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-07
CRAVE GRANNY GIVES
LIFE FoR CHILD


y = N"77' ~ NI'"FT
Chicago. Oct 7.-Cnab.s 70 esC1gs
from the path 0f a truck. Ms AaT.
Harrison. - turned her body to re-
c-ive the blow and was Killed Ia
shielding her five year Old grana-
daughter. Alice ia risou Alfhsust
The chad sun red a broken leg an
other injuries physicians said she
would lire.