davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
WALL STREET MARKET
PRICES ARE IRREGULAR
Columbia Graphophone Is Ex-
ccplion, With Stocks Adj
vancing Several Points.
fnND Ours Tm,cron PRICES
ohi"ia's Assert steel Merger IIus H-cn
N""hiohcd iIccnusc American Steel
I"h" Company Insisted ON Rring
Tnl,cn In ut Gust.
By Il. l.. ltnrn,,Iii.

NEW yni,tS I.,, ~ .r,.,,, 80,
ia. stool, ...ho,. ,od,y ,..,y liz,
vim ~, ,i . .,.
-
p'" e'"hh"ph'he was ono OF 'h"
exceptions. The common stock Of
that company iuuned from ll-2 ia
ara go. r,,
w
i an" 'he per cent b"""s' winch
"ci" recently "s 10" as =. from 80
:" 39l y number OF good bank
ing ncuuIn haze ms, rnru.d
;rc,Iyo ro,,p,,,oo ,or -. ,n,aa.a
-,
"a" per co"' ""'e"' M" negotiations
are on with TIA" bank aud incrchandis"
.r,. ,.,,n,,y ,,cL.d ,.t,, ~.
'' '' 49,
r' '''" '"E'"'"f''S ~ '"''hE IN" gam"
'"ndl tons as exist ia other lines III
the matter OF buyers arrikc. the
uri..s r,,.rily ruii,,. ,or ,o. ONT
S''"-'"S "'''S "'""' II zoo" ''"'
there would be something worse thar"
a fri,udIv CONGRATULATIONS NaN
..,roa, n.a., ,n.n. ,nn, ,no ,o,,nr.
-. 3D.. ,r.r.,r.J .,.,,, ,y.,,ld n. ar
iH''' h'" S'S"' ''''s IA '"' p''p'S'''
roorEanization with the holders Oh
the common VIII DTpbtti! De arSchSt'i
.,.r,,r s,,i. ,,tul,r
"'"t"hS So" NIX. eI ''u 80
amy nm S''0f 1900 - 49, ~
noon 'ts tf'v" Wis - ''"u 1t
'l"i. HN.h' y on f'h"oS - 80
S,r"nt sinai, ,,,i"' n.y. 49, '.,'
offering mere ., ht'!s pArt'I acc" '''a
''T '"' St'"Eth III SUI ''"e'
Rock Island ~ going TO pay of thc
$1,000 900 yer cent notes railing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

'-ni,r7 who wor" ,pniiur fpr a prolonged
u0warf rea ton. following ,he long drawn
or decline %: late.
Galveston w.-.I in 'h,, more inquiry
f0- sIpi> whs D-.uc fclt. S.:A SOM. hu..-
n""' bcin. don, wi'h both Germany and
ltsiy aud this helped ia. msrHr; con-
'ia.FablF, 30 Iil rcpurt5 '-pG 'IrN.s ,ha,
~" cold weather was no. se-lo..s.. nr
:"c'Irg thr boil w"cN'l SHORES continued
Ttlt-ses-!uu
The att"rnoou brought tho ,'n!n .net
1iS"n' mort covering wn. ah4Gt Nalshc!
Iht- s'i:aI .at,d more or leg, sailing 4
.iii.t later -Ipt massage. from IL" S.GSt"ru.
b"it d"~crih"i tEc demand HS pup. TN.
.h'c tGhaluE brought the heaviest selling
20! the scaron, SO tai' -, ON. t..u. March
MAS oven Win y"sturiny'S close aud other
!s""th- were To = points higher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
POOR ENGLISH CABLES
TURN COTTON TIDE


NV ftEk Jon. -7.-rh"r. ans 81 ,hurp
'".iJ u M cotton ilrTL.; today un COW
INK h;'! Tad" tuslng av,p!. t-tul.d Is
t'',f's 90 It better ton" Iu tn. cotton
st.-'tlph.. May contracts ai,"1c"i tfou
.,'' - = u, vr .. point. ~, hlsh"- but
~" n"TF"t .a-od ~ lat" lu the afternoon
~ zen" 80 cuiupn.uis u uY1E trade in
f.L"iai market o!Os--d .tsy at Il net al
'tur" @; TO :; uu!nts
.! ~ n"fEvi D9-n"a steady 81 a decline
81 l'SIni- 10 an adTuu," II . points
PC" 10" rroua! !oE the movement. The
.tt"r caui", from IHvcrpool were bette,
1'N"F"t. "aI. there seemed TO %. con
'.trin.tS buying here 10 IA price, or
49, Tor My and 1915 Tor Decarnt"r
!hi- rhv" 'hc rparls", il a:rrc- tone M;
I't,'- advanced during 'hc middle ~ tho
.'F on reports that buyers u cotton
net the rr!Ce Views o: s"lirr. and that
-IE.ilE. advanced huy!.I. l!lu!t, from mo
S"H'h late Yesterday had tgli.a 70 -
-" sIot cotton Mach contract. nd-
tHhr"i r"iE ~, IN ~ - and Iu.y from
- 20 1910. making net ruins o.. S 10
The'. was buying probably for :, -nac.
non after the recent sever. declines a.,
N'.' hN covering % ,ApT's and "a scatter
~ no, !'iurnd. but the sGp:.ot' tAncr.I
Oh a, the recovery ana the ir.rk". wa.
'fN."T 4"i' "a tHE afternoon. under roaIiz.
me - 'tg.y buyers or renewed l!Gutta-
't'il. Late. reports from Manchester s,,iI
'a"r' Wa Xxi" prospect :nr an i'm NEE.
L"i" IN Lancashire AZ present ana ,h.r.
N't t''p Ia" G"p"rts thIt there had b. IN
~ ~. >thhilal Improvement IA spot do.
mart ~ N: south. Tn" week -"nr figures
were cons terei about u S.anf-0tr ~.
''Dr. us I'm. supply -. tru.r,e,r s,' -
INK a decrease OF - $50 ha!aE fn- IA. ,..'l
"S"'"'t az! 'ncFcas" %, 1882 las; year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
EARLY COTTON GAINS
NOT WELL SUSTAINED

FIW ORLEANS. Ia. Jan 2--Wbua
,L- ."'toh market had q decided frncrIou-
Ir'.!iE ~ IN" "aT.y session today ANA
."hN 'ail.hI advance wvi" scored ~,
P"lu' wtF" no. We! ima!u:a!n"t In tho III,
bfHihE. ana the clos" was i to .. ,,oiu..
~ 49, aS"!nst gains az 81 20 y points when
IN" ,ni1FK"t was at is best. March ,rat-j
a h.Eh a. .".'- ana closed az iSiy
y. opening Wa higher T.. tn. face az
lnl:N"TcNt cables and FOR q while /; va
u ii!N ana active market w.'h IN. adj
tAnc" rratua!!" widening on san-t cow
ing and n"w buying FOR tn. NccoEn, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
chicago LIVE sTock minKEr.

'bi'N,i', Jan. .I--tt''."- !i"r" .p' $.
100. beef steers strong: quality plalu: .ng.
$50: nu.k. s.yrw 80. sNe stock. calves
stOcHcrs and feeders ally: buli. vcsi.,s
% hackers, i".JyH!iyp. bu.,s weak: bulk
bologna, .ipTI i.ar
lioss: Receipts, . opened steady to
man ihnrshty average: shippers bought
boz 100; hp!h over corlparativc,y
light; top. i.OSl ia los" Mound hogs. hu'k
80 q 20. pig steady TO 80 higher. bulk
desirable. s'iTs"o. Few a. 80
sheep Receipts. ii."N. mostly Et"ndy.
,at lambs TOP. 1855 hu.> l5tlHI 1915: Ehuru
Texas earrings and t,soS 9.eJ. medium
w'.Snt tht ewes. '.Hii a.. desirable SIXTY
POUND feeder lambs. .prml.GO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
CMICNGu GnAIN NNKKE1.

'HI'ATO. IAN. % -Do0Ilel uu'ugns IN
The uric" az wheat 81 tu' nos Aires and
!.ivcTDou! d!h a good dea. today - bring
about an "IE'u," her" IN, close WAS
ntsu a. - - ii-r rot higher. with MAY
;;i'i. TO Si.!Ss. and July ,l.".., n : C:'.. Corn
gained -nad" 90 i>c aTd oa;s i.cli UN.r
IN rfn'ls !ons "a" outcome varied from iec
decline - "a l!kc advance.
The tpr"Iru n%yaucs ia wNca. prices
came ~ sUrDr.S" 10 traders n"r. aud
Ma a>C-!b"d parity 20 fluctuations in OK
change rates. sentiment. however. grew
NOR" friendly TO tn" buying side. iiilu-
"nc"t d! guSSip that exporters at the sea e
board w"T" after Nearby wheat and paying
iuA prices Besides need oI .alu was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
PRODUCE A1.1Itk FITS.
COFFEE

SEW YORK Ian. .:-'rhe MARKET for
C"Hc" futures OPENED at unchanged prizes.
"ts como switching from March 10
laser months. hut uthcIwis. lltti. feature
until reports az q st"Hi!vr ton" Ia tho
cos aui freight market was nCCu'uu.ulod
hN som" covering or trade bus NIX in the
later trading. March .0li ny To q. and
September 80. with the market closing
At a net advances of 80 points Sa'-S
wore estimated ~ about 23rG" bays Clos
ING quotations. March. $ T.: Nav 80:
July. SD: StptcmI6c-. s.59. October SIS
December. S..i
SUGAR
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-rhe raw nI.n-
market was w"ah ana prices declined 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
174E IUNES-DEPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

:" no rasis % 10 per cen, ro- Cubn,.
,"tt 'nd ,relsh' .qua! 80 $50 for c.u-
ttihEr There wcge sales early 81 gNQr
cost ort f'"iEht. followed by additional,
tfhn'Ncilpus 81 SEQ bags a; = lie. Co-t
nrt freight There were ,lsa s,les nf
'I'' tags san Don,iuEocs a. elise e. L. Z.
." Canadian r-ilner. Tier" ncrc no
-t.eS ~ Porto kCus and prices wore
nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

't1"''td ~ EodGris i!uinUcr i Co. inc.
.r January =: .Ic2.
- M Sh FARMERS Srcck-MarH..
s.'pnc. 'ic per husHol.
ElF.GINitS. FARMERS STpcK-MsrE.t
steady.
Fsn,y un,bo-. &c to ,'-c uer III.
Extra prime. 2irc - NC Dcr 10.
i'riHs. sc 10 3isC ter IL.
SnnL-.ME .tnck. NC TO % nor 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

SAVANNAH CA. IAN. 2T-Turrcrtlnc
i'rin. '"A2. sll-3. 50. receipts. -. no ship
r""ta. stock. llSJ.. !tos!n i.rin. sales ~.
Irc"if'" 81. sh.pm"ut-. g1r SiouK. YL-gl.
2untr: 10 to ~. 3"i: !. 800: X i-5. NJ.
80 y. "..pr56'". WIG: 5..lNI5%'. WV. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
cnTTnNSErn or.

NEW YORK Jan. -i-Co'tvu4e.l oil was
considerably higher. due ga short covering
~ ~" hrm showing Ing crude oil and Lard.
lt"'.nE prices "Hrc ~ io ~ rnat- not
higher Sales s5.5op anrrv.s Prime crude
80. rFlN" summer - .pw spot. - /,
MAtrI. lNr. NAN. q y. INV Il Al. MI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28

r,DOr,-d from India and Increased pur-
,Ias.us fUG Japan was noted IA Australia
sustained export demand Tor corn helped
gIvo al upward tendency 70 gElCrs both uf
or1 and oats. Offering @. corn - come
h"'g lacked volume.
In the provision ruur:Ss; tho erect OF
high"r quotations on hogs was largely
cOunt"rbpIOnced by realizing sales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
i'N'ifr stocks.
Il. and y. RIVER com too 4
lfispVl lin n,.,,,I.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCN ItRKET.
Y. -lI-n.- hmm s...c N..rAz -

January -. 1922,
Remarks: Good run o: cattle IN mar.
ket. Msrbet fairy nciive. Prices ab0u;
steady with last week.
Strictly good steers l.i61 lbs.
and ~ Observation-Disclosures. IN ~,
Extra choice heavy steers. none on sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS M,HKErs.
DRY GOODS.
NEW NDEk LIN - -L...,n., 80

NEW YORK. ian. .5.-Cetion good, were
slightly st"hdl"r today. but generally
lUitt Print cloths w.r" slightly higher.
arms and SILKS were quiet Hul!aps were
Hp """Ht ! per cent. Wool Dress :abriug
and serEcs ana twc"ds sold we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
LIBERTY LOAN BOSD MARKET
By Frrdk T.. Nothing & Co,
Investment IiLinl.rr.

81 East Main street. Richmond VA
January -. 1922.
49, High. low C'o.n
FIRST 1,2s ................ c66s sf.ci ssl4
Second {. ................ aeso 800, az a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
RICuNruND UnliN l\,r.,NtE

"''""'i '!HptNst"h. "h hauE-
January =, i.1s
lHesc lun'''lphS i.lrc-"ut prices which
ire hc!nE uald ur erereI by dealers aud
Iiil'.L inl- !UaTi.yt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-28
NEW lOlk BONDS

January Il. 1921
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
KISSESH|S WIFE
THEN SHOOTS HER

New York, April 1S.-Frank
Muller kissed his wife goodbye on
a subway platform today, then
shot her and killed himself. She
was taken to hospital in a serl-
GUS condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller had been
estranged four years. When she
refused to return to him he said,
"Well, you tell the police how 1t
happened" embraced her, then
fired.
In Muller's suitcase, found on
the platform, was letter to his
parents saying:
'By the time you receive this
letter you will probably be some
what upset. Everything has been
failure. | cannot live without
my wife. 1t is too bad. Elsie and
I could not agree and must be
parted. Please take care of Mil
dren (his daughter). Please bury
us in the same grave"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18

a few drops of "Gets-It' is DOOM
ed to quick. easy. sure and pain
less end. Never again can 1t pain
you. Soon you are holding in your
fingers Its entire remains single
piece OF dead. shriveled skin
that you throw away---forever.
Hard corns, soft corns, any corn.
Costs but trifle--and guaran-
teed, Try 1t. Il. Lawrence & CO.,
Mfr, Chicago, sold in Salem by j.
G, Perry, ID. j. Fry, Central Phar-
macy, j. II. Tyler. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
BAD WEATHER HINDERS
PRODUCTION or MILL

Dallas, April 1S.-The contin-
ued rainy weather and the inn
passable conditions of the roads
has slowed down the work at the
A. M. Matlock Lumber company's
mill a short distance out from
Dallas ON the Ellendale road. 1t
has proved impossible to haul in
any lumber from their mill and
the yard supply has become some
what depleted as consequence.
On account Of the absence of Mr..
Matlock the mill was shut down
for several days last week. There
is a good supply Of lumber at the
mill and as soon as the roads are
passable 1t will be hauled to Dal-
as at the rate Of about eight truck
loads daily. An entire summers
run is assured as many orders
have been booked for future de-
livery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
AXPROBERS TO
MEET IN SALEM

The tax investigation commit
tee, appointed by Governor Olcott
in compliance with an act of the
legislature of 1921, will hold pub
lie meetings at Medford, Rose
burg, Eugene, Albany, Salem. Nc
Minnville and Oregon City, for
the purpose Of obtaining sugges-
tions and information which will
aid the committee in the prepara-
uon OF its report and recommends
tions to the governor, to be sub
mitted to the next legislature for
consideration.
1t is the desire OF the commits
sion that, at these public hearings,
there be full expression OF ideas
from local and individual view
points as to ways and means OF
tightening the eyer-growing load
OF taxation In the state and its po-
litical subdivisions.
The membership of the commit
Zee is |. N. Day, chairman; Henry
q. Reed, Coe A. McKenna and G..
$. Chapman Of Portland; Il. II.
,mith, Lakeyiew; Charles A.
Brand OF Roseburg, and Walter M.
Jiarca La Granda
AS expressed in the act of the
legislature the duty Of the com
nittee is ITO gather information,
formulate recommendations, pre-
pare proposed legislation and re-
port to the governor upon the
question of whether or not 1t is
feasible to raise from other sources
i substantial portion Of the public
revenue"
The committee has not ye,
reached any fixed opinions and IL
very desirous before doing so or
obtaining, as far as possible, con-
srete suggestions from taxpayers
which will aid in reaching final
decision.
The dates on which the hear
.ngs will be are:
Medford, April "a; Roseburg,
April rs; Eugene, Auril 26; AL
oany, April 27; Salem, April %;
McMinnville, April 20: Oregon
9ity, May l.
AS it would be impossible for
the committee to visit all county
seats, the above have been select
ed In the view that the surround
ing communities would have an
opportunity to meet at a central
point with the committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
.STUDER SENTENCED TO
PEN; KILLED MOTHER

Los Angeles, Cal, April 18.-
Joseph studer, formerly physi-
clan of Peoria, ILL.,, was sentenced
today in the superior court here
to serve an indeterminate sentence
OF one to ten years In San Quen-
tin prison. The sentence followed
Studer's conviction on charge Of
manslaughter, based on the death
Of his mother, Elizabeth Studer,
here last September, Studer was
granted five-day stay and his at
torneys gave oral notice of appeal
from the verdict and sentence.
Studer was accused of having
shaken his mother, who was SO
years old during the course of a
family dispute and as result she
either fell or stepped from high
porch, receiving injuries that re-
suited in her death. Studer was
tried twice, the first jury dis
agreeing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
PURDY ANSWERS
JOURNAL ATTACK
UPON CANDIDACY
"And We Know That all Things
Work Together for Good to
Them Who Are Called Accord
ing to His Purpose"

To the Editor You will kindly
allow me space to answer the ar
tack you made on me personally
and also as caI I'Idate loi sAe
democrat nomination for Govern
or OF Oregon in the May primary,
In you issue of April 18th. 1922.
In the first place wish to say
that am a constant reader and
advertiser of The Capital Journal,
think its good paper and have
always beleaved 1t fair to both
sides OF contreyrusy but this Is
the first time that ! personally
have had to resort to testing your
J fairness in allowing a patron to
answer a serious attack on ones
Ipast and present life, allowed In
the editorial columns OF your pa
per last Saturday, April 18th.
wish to say that you evidently
believe me very much alive In
this contest for Governor for J
give you too much credit to think
you would kick a dead man and
you surely did use some Of that
kick that you referred to as be-
ing In my platform In that editor
ial, suppose your object was to
let me try some Of my own medi-
cine, Hay?
Mr.. Editor you give the follow
ing reasons why | should not be
elected as Governor OF Oregon.
First: You say am proprietor
Of bath house and offer myself
to clean up the state.
Second: That my Campaign slc-
gan is Take the kick out OF
Moonshine and knock the hell out
OF those drawing State money
without first earning I'll"
Third: That God uses the
weak things OF the earth to con-
found the mighty"
Fourth. That | am publicly
known in Oregon principally
thru litigation and as a delegate
to teh National Democratic Con-
vention In 1920, and my action
therein.
You go on to sight the 63rd
Oregon and make statement of
the case and then copy the de-
cree as rendered by the Supreme
Court, and want to say right
here that the Supreme Court is
composed OF honest men and could
have made no other decision, for
/ was led as lamb before Its
shearers in Court. Like all other
clients when dishonest attorneys
get ON case and get their heads
together. The last time | got a
hearing I acted hs attorney on my
own case In the lower court and
in the Supreme Court and these
Courts gave me respectful hear
Ing (God Bless them) and after
litigation was all over the follow
Ing attorneys and Judges OF Ore
gon signed the following which
was duly filed with Judge More
land. clerk OF the Supreme Court,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
OPERATORS ORDERED TO
REPORT GOAL RESERVE

Topeka, Kan, April 18.--An
order directing coal operators to
report to the Kansas court of in
dustrial relations the exact
amount OF coal on hand and un-
marketed, the number of orders
and the amount which could be
marketed and the general condi-
ton of coal reserves in the state,
has been issued by the industrial
court, 1t became known here to-
day.
Mayors of Kansas cities and
towns also were requested to re-
port stocks of coal on hand and
the danger, If any, of an emer-
gency demand for fuel.
Reports the court has received,
according to statement by Judge
John H. Crawford, indicate that
there is no market for the coal
reserves now on hand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
RIGDON NOT DECIDED
ABOUT JOB or MAYOR

w. 7. Rigdon, salem mortician,
said this afternoon he is undecid-
cd whether or not he will be a
candidate for the office of mayor
of Salem in the May primaries,
lumors ON the street this morn
ing had II that Mr.. Rigdon would
file his petition this afternoon.
I've not made up my mind, +"
Mr.. Rigdon said, "and I'll prob
ably not know whether I'll run or
not until tomorrow" Mr.. Rigdon
said he had been approached by
many friends who urged his can
didacy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
Baseball BreezeS
National

National
Boston at New York postponed,
rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia post
poned, rain.
Pittsburgh l, Cincinnati 0.
Chicago 7, st. Louis 6.
American
St. Louis at Cleveland postpon-
ed, rain.
Detroit at Chicago postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia O.. Washington IL.
New York 0, Boston 3. (Called
end second inning, rain.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18

The woods are our recreation
grounds. The careless camper
smoker or motorist who sets fire
to them destroys the pleasure OF
his own return as we'll as of ours
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18

The mild eathartic action Of
Herbine Is well liked by ladies' It
purifies the system without grip
ing or sickening the stomach.
Price. soc. Sold By Dan1 J. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
STATEMENT

Ahu pEStlOu5ly thheu part III tuc
above case against me.
To the honorable Gentlemen of
the Supreme Court, OF the State
OF Oregon;
In Consideration of the fact
that VIII Il. Purdy, former res
ident OF Newberg. Oregon, and
now OF Portland, Oregon. has for
over five years practiced the pro-
ffesslon OF Law before the District
Circuit and Supreme Court OF the
State OF Oregon. We the undersign
ed Attorneys-at-law OF the afoore
said State. hereby petition the
honorable Supreme Court OF the
State OF Oregon, to admit the said
VIII ID. Purdy to practice law In
all OF the Courts.
]. w. Bell, w. N. GATENS. w
s. Huftord, n. A. Miller. r. n
Johnson. Newton Mccoy. Horace
Mccoy, A. S. Dresser. II. A
WEBSTER, +. NJ. Phelps. VIM. II.
IEnllam. Oglescy Young, T. G.
Ryan, J. p. WINTER, A. King
Wilson. w. @. Vaughn, C. M.
Hodges. John NJ. Pipes, Joseph II.
Jones. w, NJ. Davis, L. NJ. LEP-
PER. J. e. MAGERs, Geo. C. Gem
eron, H, d. Story. Frank d. Hen
messy. George Mowry. ]. II. Stew
enson, II. b. Adams. b. F. Mulkey
Birt Haney. James A. Gavee, Ros-
cou Hurst. ]. V. Beach, j. o.
Stearns. o. C. Emmons, S. n.
Gruber. Charles Stout. Arthur
C. Daton, H. L. CANOE, J. OH
MART. N. M. Bern. II. II. EN-
mons. George w. Wilson, ]. N.
HADD0CK. Paul r. Deasey. eco
Tazwell. Robert Tucker. C. A.
Johnson, o. West. ]. J. Fitzgerald
John @. Schrider, o. d. Eby. C.
,. Dimick, W. L. Mulvey. George
c Brownell. J. Dan Butler, Jno.
w Loder, Chas. r. Moulton, l..
stipp. J. F. Clark, w. G. Ham
mond, Paul c. Fisher. o. II. Fos-
ter, L. Bilyou. John NJ. Williams.
Charles Hardey. E. r. Bryson. d.
L. Ray. Fred E. Smith, Walter d.
Jones. Howard Brownell. NJ Par
sons. C. NJ. Kissinger. G. II. Hin.
c. e. Sax. Dan Johnson. F. Van
tassel, Srthus Langroth. Walter
G. Hayes. John S. Gerry. II. f.
f=all. Ralph w. Robinett. A. +.
Husted. BARGE LEONARD. C.
Schuebel. d. Laturett. V. A.
Burke. W.. A. Dimiek. T. z. j..
Duffy. H. II. Belt. WALTER II.
EVANS. r. W. Morrow. white q
white. B. A. Hicks. A. +. CLARK.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12

A District Convention of the Am
erican Legion was held Monday ev-
ening at Pocatello. Lester F. Albert
Safe Adjutant of Boise, Bradley T.
Fowlkes, Veteran Bureau of Seattle
and Major Allen of Boise were pres
ent at the convention. Delegates
from the following towns were also
present, Blackfoot, Aberdeen, Amer
lean Falls, Bancroft, Malad, Preston,
Soda Spring and Lava Hot Springs.
The meeting was held for the pur-
pose OF forming a council and will
be comprised of the following officer
Nicholas lift of Pocatello President
and Dan P. Brill of Blackfoot, Secre-
tary Major Booth of Pocatello was
the main speaker of the evening.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12
Blackfoot High School can be yery

Blackfoot High School can be very
proud of the students sent to Poca-
tello Friday to enter the Commercial
Contest as the students returned
with the big silver cup and nine
medals, heading the list with a total
of 81 points Arco taking second
place with thirteen points, American
Falls, third with eleven points The
Blackfoot students who won first
were Ruth Chapman in shorthand,
George Powell in rapid calculation,
Hattie Neff in spelling, Alice Malm
both in shorthand and tipping. Third
was won by Sybil Felt in both short
hand and tipping and Glen Harmon
in tipping. The students were &C
companied by their teachers Miss
Caroline Overstreet and Gladys
Finch, the teachers as we'll as the
students are to be highly congratu-
lated upon their success.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-12

The members of the Sportsmen S
club met Monday evening with a
large attendance, and discussed
plans for the work OF the organiza-
ton. The club expects to receive
fish fry very soon from the federal
hatcheries, and these will be plant
ed in the streams of Bingham
county. A number of partridge will
be sent to the club soon and will
also be scattered out through The
county.