davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02


HAWTHORN HILL. Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. Oria Devise and DAUGHTER. Lou
Use, were guests Sunday afternoon of
Mr ana Mrs. L. d. FELTON,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Cohee of CampbeIIstown
ONO, Miss Hazel House and brother
Paul were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Newkirk and family.
Mrs. John Orr and son. Myron, have
oeen spending a few days with her
/ mother, Mrs. Isaac Morrow. of Cam
den, who has been very sick. A sur
prise dinner was given in honor of
Mrs. Mae Kuth, teacher of the Potterf
| school when number of the pupils.
parents and friends came in with well
filled baskets. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. James Bechtol and
| daughter Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Orr and son Myron, Charles Paxton.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Orla Devise, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Ebert Huffman. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Mack Cohee and son Pearl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Cupp and son, Eugene,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potterf and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold House and daughter,
I Martha. Harry Litehiser and Mrs Mar
key, of Eaton. The afternoon was
spent in readings and Rotations
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Weist and son
Donald and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weist
and son Kenneth. of near Camden
| Mrs Adam Geeting of Morning Sun
and Mrs. Ebert Huffman were visitors
! Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. George
I Weist... Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Huff
| man and family We're visitors Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs Dave Mann and fam
lily. Afternoon callers were Bill Guck
ian and Elizabeth Newkirk, and Hazel
! House, of Eaton. Mrs Mae Kuth
and Edna Huffman were Monday eve
ming guests of Mrs. George Weist.
Mrs. Frank Markey of Eaton, Ohio
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
i Robert Neanover.. Mrs Orla Devise
and daughter. Louise and Mrs. Johr
Mastern and Lou limerick were caller:
Wednesday afternoon on Mrs. Georg,
Weist.. {. Mr. and Mrs Robert Mean
) over and children spent Tuesday will
their mother, Mrs Sarah Neanoye
; and family. near Camden. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ebert Huffman and family. AM
, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Beasley an,
. son. Kenneth, were guests Saturda-
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mann
) of Eaton, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
F'razee of Sommerville, Ohio. wer
| guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mac
} Cohee.. Miss Edna Huffman spen
Monday evening with Mrs. Mae Kutt
7 -. Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Cohee spen
: Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-02
London Electric Lights
Gust Like New York
fBy Associated Press

LONDON, May 2.-London's West
End theatre section has begun to take
on some OF the aspect Of New York's
great white way"
Two years ago there were less than
Ia half dozen display electric signs Wis
IDLE from Piccadilly circus. Today
they are myriad-many of them remin-
iscent to American visitors, for they
proclaim the excellency of so and SOS
whiskey or depict the foaming delights
of someone else's beer
Americans being piloted about Lon.
don by native friends usually have
their attention directed to these signs
as evidence of the old country's enter
prising spirit
Just like New York. the Londoner
remarks as he proudly indicates the
tier upon tier of advertising brilliance
Just like New York used to be-
| is the American retort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
ole qUlooe.
2anaere &6de.

eden ser fliidtige 8Iid allj
Urancn, melde Die neueren Mooen
repralentieren, i~ber5eugt uns, bob
sic lGngere Silbouette enolt9 lib
in unier Mqtagsleben eingebiirgert
BAT Sn Muitern uno 2drgen Der
auf Sen Gtraben eri9einenoen So
itiime berri9t grobe @eridieoen.
beit, aber mo- fem getleioete Sral1en
5nian1menfommen, liebt man ben
ldnqaren Sod, Die bluitg bequeme
.gai4e tno Die ihmungpouen Mer-
mel. MiGt elmer oteier neuen Sat
tcrer eri9eint Derein5elt, ionoern
ale Deielen ii9 gu chamber. Sic
alei0er iin6 Elm Sammeliurium
LANCER 2lnier uno baufen meiitens
2Gngcn auf 2angen, iino umfang-
reid, babel ibmiegiam bei9affen,
iooaB iie ielbit forpulenten Grauer1
Sie sera6a, gefdQige Silbouette
fidern. Sn Den &eitaurants, in
Yribatgeie4fbaften unb @eriamm.
lungcn bc1r39t Die langere Gil.
bouette Dor. Ser fur3e &od fir
aoitime, D. b. Der fonierpatib fur5e
Hod balt iiG 5tpar nod in Der 800.
be, aber anr formeqeren malert.
i9en &lei6ung lit fir 6ieie Saiior
Die 6iqe Ser Materialien maBge-
BEND. Sour MaLben, Die Iufieben
crregen molten = un6 0as gelingt
ibren = tragen nod iebt ertrem
fur5e &ode; abcr tie 6irften bod
I'M Serbit 5tr~ tei.eren Giniiat ge
langen un6 ii6 ben berninftigen
&egelrt Der berri6enoen Wooe an.
paiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

auf Sic garm oubn? ben i'd 90
fragt; ib ben getpibt, DOB Is MID.
Der ebbes geiitreid)es mat, atptper
i1 ben geoenft, i'd belize ennibal,.
Ser Seller bat Damn geiugt, er bdtt
E munnerbare @innlabro, no artg
bon Sic Spaties beimgelnAt oebt
meroe I'M "a oebt er germ meme
gltc for e Sfebrfrob iubie, ga ben
i9 mid nit mebr balte Tonne, i'd
ben ben Seger en- 8lid 5ugetporfe,
Ser mar tiers I'M Damn ben ib meir
SUIT genomme I'm lin beim.
Sd mont, ib nd, an6 10 bid
bGutig mie sic 2i55ie, pomit i6 per-
bleime Sbne Sbrn lieper
8bilipp 5auerampfer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
Offuer Sdjreibrbriet hrD,
pbtlipp 9aneramptfr.

4iH@ &ss 245. /.
Mein lieber SER Saskatchewan:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
Cine bubi9e 5piel9ar.
nitur.

1890. 9a5u geboren cine bibidc
59iir5e unO SUIT. @riiner, i6par-
ger un6 meiBer Blai0gingbam nit
meiBen 84noern nimmt ltb gut aus,
ebenio @retonne o6er @binB nit Gin.
iaiiung aus einfa6em GbambreD
ODER Srganoie.
Das Multer fommt in 4 @roben
fir MGo9er BON 2, 3, A un6 5 Sab.
rem. SIR cine Dreiiabrige iino 1B
Daros oes 80 3on breiten Stoffes
erfor6erli9. Sir ben SUIT braudt
man / garo Stoff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
S~ubesmntise &ebbabner.

@s lit cine ie0em SSager iattiam
befannte gri9einung, 6aB Nebbnb-
1er lire iunge 8rut ourb porge-
t4ui9tes rS&ranfiein" Der Mufmert-
iamfeit irgenb zines StDrenfrieos
gu ent5ieben iuben; cine Gafttf,
mel9e faIt thinner bon @rfolg ge-
front lit. ueberlaut giderno uno
unit 5eri6oKenem Gliigel" nabe
Dem 8ooen binflatterno, itebt Die
iorgli6e Mlte o0er. mas mobl
bGufiger lit, Der Sabn - Dor benz
&unoe ODER Meniaen auf, melber
in Den &artoffeln Der fleinen So
mile pl0bli@ gu oi@t auf ben
2eib geridt lit; Dem nab etnem
aarten @il6braten Iuiternen Gu6ie
ODER ser v%mauien6en" &abe gegen-
iiber miro natiirli9 oas glei6e Ma-
n0per ausgefibrt. Mn6ere um lire
unmiin6ige N~a9fommeni9aft be-
iorgte @ogel perfabren befanntli9
in Gbnli6er @eiie. Scum mar t9
ober nit mebreren Sag6genoiien
tiir5li9 3euge elmer iol9en 8etatt-
gung riibrenoiter uno aufopferno-
lter @1ternltebe, mie lie nod feinetn
BON uns auf 5iemli6 LANCER Waio>
mannsloufbabn Dorgefommen mar
uno nns ale in geredtes 5tauner
periebte.
Ser ssag6magen route auf Ser
Gbauiiee oabiu; meine &anoin lag
gu mei1en SiiBen; Der Suno zines
Befannten galoppierte boraus, balo
redts, bal6 Limits am @eggraben
cine Scale bon @ino bo1en0. Rlob-
Iid entltebt Elm Worosge5eter; Der
l@11tiher pariert Die @dule un6
ruff: uDa, sal" @ir ri@ten uns
auf un6 iino 3eugen folgenoer 95e~
ne. vNimro6" lit re@ts am @bauI-
leegraben elmer &ebbubnfamilie ge=
fGbrli9 oibt aufgeridt, uno 90 es
fir sic &leinen fem @ntrinnen mebr
CAB, 10 itir5ten ii6 Die beioen ~
ten - in 6es @ortes eigenlter Be
heutnng - Dem permeintli6en
&Gduber ibrer &in0er nit EooeSper-
abtung entgegen: bupfeno uno fiji
geliblageno: e%igenartige Gone BON
li6 gebeno, gingen lie nit ~2auf=
i9ritt, mari6! mari@!" gegen ben
gan5 peroubten Yointer Dor, tr1e-
ben i'm bonn @raben 5urud nno
ue%riolgten Sen nit eingefntffe11er
Suite 5uriidpei9enoen unter ben
@Gllen Der Yferoe 0ur9 nett iber
Die @bauiiee fort.
Sd muB geiteben, 6aB mir 5u-
na9It einer Mugenblid ipro9los
maren. 8ann erfolgte elm fraftt.
ges &ufen: Bfut, @imroo! @9one!
uno oerg1ei6en mebr, obglei@ nibts
BON aueoem eigentli6 notig mar.
ga ser &uno gar ni@t 6aran oa@te,
irgenopie angreifen0 bor5ugeben; er
mar piel gu iebr etngei6u@tert
ourd sic &iibner, sic ibm mebr-
mails geraoe5u an ben &opf ~ipran<
gen., als mouten lie i'm Die Spibe
i6rer @bnGbel fiblen laifen. Grit
ais lt9 ser &un0 bon binten ber
oern 8agen ndberte, itri6en Die BET
SEN maderen @rauen ooDon uno
oer1 2upineni6lage at, mobin ibre
Qiitten in5mii9en Dedung genor1-
men batten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
Ansfnnft in 9eutider Gprade,

Gus ausfunftsburea,l gibt in bent.
{der gprqhe bereitpiqigit un6 To-
itenIos Musfinft iiber ole bic Bun,
besperpaItung betreffetoe angelege1'.
beiter, 5ffentlides @eiunobeitspeieal,
5oloaten uro OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ten, @eiebgebuug, MrbeiterperbdHnit.
5e. MaturaIiiation, NustDanoertttg,
ginrpanoeruttg, Gteuertoefe1g Retie.
paife, graiebungspeie1 .ufD. anfra.
oer1 iinb al ridten an: German sec.
tiou, gureou Of Soreign 2ang,iaee
suFcrmotion gernice. Mn1ertcnn He6
gross, is Beft 37h stred, Netp
gorf, g. y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
Ser 6 ntih uI6igungs

- 49,
grunb. @te f0nnen sic benin
0rein1al bintereinanoer ben 3ng per-
ldumen, tpen1 sic gum Sermin ge=
LADEN iino? 9as begreife i'd etnfaG
ni1t!
8, Serr &i9ter, menn sic tpnB=
ten, mas fir Elm 8ier es oabelm
bel uns in ser BabnbofsDirti6aft
:gibt, Damn f0nnten Sizes i6on be-
greifen.
Gin ge@pogel. Srau
Bi6ler: Sbr Sobn 1T ia iebt in et,
ner GliegerIdule, 5rau Stanger,
uie gebt's Inn benn bort?
Srau Changer: M4, mas Der idon
fur Elm 8e9 bat! Sn ben anoern
Sdulen lit er INNER geflogen, uno
in Der Gliegeribule fam er tpieoer
nibt fliegen!
- nnfaSIi6. Ar5t (5u iei-
ner Mutter, sic i'm 6urdaus nit ei.
uer reide1,, aber baBli9en Game
perbeiraten min): 5pare beine Wor.
te, Mutter. 9ieie Game merbe t9
nidt beiraten. Denn troB ibres
Heihtums f0nnte i'd tie ME liebettl
Mutter: 1no baS ner1t lih EN-
praftiiber Mr5t!
o. @efdaftsfniff. eiien-
b1noler (5um neue1 2ebrilnger1):
Wenn bu oen 2aoen gefegt nno Obj.
,geitaubt bait, braudit on nieht &C.
fraoe acknowledgement. gu fa111lt
oanr1 fleiBig Sliegen fanger u11o
in uniere uere Hateatfliegerfaue
tim, bn1nit mir tie our Heflame Ing
Shaufeniter iteuen f0rnssNN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

Sn ole CIRQUE
Gage, ben
i'd, lpenn i6 Die
2i55ie, mas met
ne Mlte is, ange-
gudt ben, labe
mIiie. Menll i6
lie amtDer lebt an
guide, Damn frieg
i'd e @ut, OaB
ib lie file f0nnt,
.Nfn N,ttnn n,nn,p
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12

4O74-4076. Mooerne Gaiion,
gefduige 2inienfiibrung iino Die
Derri6en6en @%igenbeiten oieies &lei>
oes. Sur 8%erarbeitung etgnen iib
@~olenmii@ungen, &miu, @obert'
tub ODER @erge. Das Sadett eignet
ii9 infolge ieiner 2inienfiibrung fit
i6lanfe un6 unteriekte Siguren.
Ser Nod bil6et Elm 3meiitud-Mo.
ben, auf @raolinien auaei6nitten,
aber nit bequemer @eite.
Das Sadett fommt 1T 6 Gro.
FEN fir "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ un6 Al
3ou 8ruftmeite; ser &oG ebenfauS
in 6 @r0Ben IS, a. 20, 81 33
un6 35 3oa Saiuen1peite. Sir
MittelgroBe lin6 SIS CARDS oes 40
3oa breiten StoffeS erfor6erlt6.
Ser &od lit unten 2A Dar6s meit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-12
STR f1eine Md6den.

1856. Gieier nBloor1er" -Mn5ug
1T 10 redt fir ainoer geefgnet, I'M
in &aus un6 Sof berum5uipielen.
Das Mooen bat cine biibi9e Gai6e
un6 lit lei9t ber5uitellen. Die
uNompers" fonnen obne ben &ittel
getragen mer0en. 8ongee nit
Steppiti9en muroe 81 inherent Wfo.
osu gebrau1t, oo6 eigre1 ii6 aud
GbambreD ODER naoelfarierter Cling.
Jam. Sic Mermel fonrter fur5
ooer lang iein.
Gas Muiter fommt in 4 @r0Ben
fiiir &inoer bon 2, 4, 6 uno 8 Sab
rem. Sir et11 Bieridbriges braudt
man 2s garos beg 80 8on brei.
ten Stoffes.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

Pocatello last Thursday on business.
Mrs. j. T. johnson entertained at
dinner last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Rousch of Blackfoot, Miss Nc
earthly, of Howe, and the Baptist
minister of Boise as guests.
Ed Norby, of Pocatello, spent
Thursday and Friday at the home OF
E. D. Jones.
Mr.. Derrick, the salesman for
china ware, was in Moreland last
Saturday.
Mr.. Stooker, grocery salesman for
John Scowcroft and Son, visited in
Moreland last Friday.
Mr. Carlyle, salesman for the 2. c
M. l. Drug Co., was in Moreland or
Friday.
Mithh Katherine Jones, Mrs. Idonna
Young, Miss Genevieve Hammond, &c
Norby, Eugene Liljenquist and Mrs
Jess Lindsay, motored to Pocatells
last Thursday to attend the dance
and report a very enjoyable time.
A number of the young people at
tended the dance at the Tabernacle
last Friday night and all had de
lightful evening.
Truel Grimmett has gone to thu
hospital at Boise to receive treatmen
for his ear.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
sss- 'efr -F - : = NsfA n ~
TAOMAS. .ss
J 81
:. % 100000 90 90 q

! Mrs. John 1. Watson was IN River
side Monday afternoon, visiting rela-
tives. -.
The sth. eth, 7th and sth grades
of the Wilson school are dismissed
tor three weeks. during the harves
ing Of the. crops. Principal Mrs.
Holston has left for q short visit to
her old home town, Kansas.
Miss Swan left Saturday for her
home in Preston, Idaho.
Last Friday afternoon, Miss Phyl-
lis Anderson entertained q number Of
chr friends at q birthday party
Games were played and refreshments
were served. Those present were
Blossom Shaver, Elaine and Hazel
Anderson, Jessie Price. Nettie Novice
Alice and Marian Broadhead, Bernice
Christensen, Elane and Rida Broad.
head, Ingrid Dance. Gladys Ander'
son, Geraldine Tweedy, Helen Lang
Marie Thomas, Gareth Dance, Donald
Anderson. Raymond Larsen. Raymond
Christensen, Lamont Solhm, Lease
French, Sharp Parkin.
I Mrs. Merdin Thomas and little dau-
ghter. are visiting with her brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Will
liams.
At Conjoint Mutual Sunday might
the program was as follows: Piano
Duet by Mrs. H. c. Christensen ant
daughter, Bernice: reading by Mrs
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

Vera Williams: speech by L. r.
Thomas; solo, Miss Mile Hennefer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. Ave Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Turpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wood
and Mr. and Mrs. Frances Hawkes..
| went to Springfield Sunday to attend
the funeral of the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawker. Mrs. Hawker
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Goodwin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parsons and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Goodwin OF Black
foot. motored to Preston, Idaho, Fri
day morning to visit relatives there
and at Franklin. Mrs. p. G. Felsted,
of Preston, formerly of this place, is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Parsons.
Miss Genevieve Hammond. Miss
Dorothy Cobbley and Mr.. Cox, of the
Sunday School Board. were visitors
at Sunday school, Sunday morning.
The East Thomas Relief Society
was postponed until October 10th, on
account of the funeral of Mr.. Walters.
Mrs. Mccarthy, of Moore, is guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Williams, Mr.
land Mrs. ]. w. Tanner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Merrill and family, Mrs. David
Broadhead and Mrs. Mayme Parkin
attended the funeral services OF Err
, nest Hale Of Groveland, Tuesday
morning.
J VIM. Price returned home Tuesday
morning from Salt Lake, where he
has been for few days
/ Mr.. and Mrs. p ]. Felsted and Mrs.
VIM. Thomas and family, were WISH
I tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
) p. Fackrell, of Pingree, Sunday after
noon.
> Miss Marian Turpin and Richard
. Olson, Miss Nettie Turpin and Glenn
g Ellis. leave Tuesday evening for Salt
Lake City, where they will be married
in the temple Marian and Nettie
a are the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
J. Turpin Richard Olson is the sor
t of Mr.. and Mrs O. P. Olson, of Hyrum
Utah, and Glenn Ellis is the son O.
c Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ellis, of River
: side.
Funeral services for Mr.. ALDER
: Walters, who died Saturday night o
u heart trouble, we're held Tuesday at
= ternoon. Deceased was born in Eng
land, and was 81 years Of age. HI
t leaves wife and eleven children,
!, boys and 4 girls, all of which were a
y the funeral. The speakers at tn
services were President Duckwortf
+ H. G. c. Rich. Nofear Davis, P. F
y Van Orden and julius Noack. Mi
= Walters was highly respected and be
, loved by all who knew him. TIL
y people of Thomas wish to extend thei
: sympathy to the bereaved ones. Bui
ial took place in the Riverside homa
u cemetery.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. P. E.. Van Orden al
- tended the funeral services for M
E. Hale, Tuesday morning.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
GRAIN AND POTATO MARKET.
BlackiOOt Prices Today.

Oats, per cwt. ..-... ...-.--..---.-------- LOB
Potatoes per cwt. ... 40
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q @ Q
RIVERSIDE.
g g @ 9 9 9 g 9 9 Q g Q 9

Frank Hopla returned from Lund
Thursday with some horses he vert
over there for.
The farmers are busy ou1 this way
getting their potatoes out of the
ground. Men are very hard to get.
Kimball Wray and Eugene Lewis
went to Blackfoot on business Friday.
varian Hale is having mis- garage
painted, which is great improve
ment to the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Peterson took a
crowd of girls to Thomas Friday
night for the dance. They all report
having had good time.
Varian Hale is moving into the
John McClement house, formerly &C.
cupied by Ed Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hopla, Of Spring
field, visited Friday at the home of
Mr. Hopla's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
G.. Hopla.
The high school, boys played base
ball Friday evening. with Moreland,
the score being II to IS. in favor Of
our boys. ----
Mr., and Mrs. F.. c. Hopla and dau-
Eghter, Mildred, spent a few days at
Springfield visiting friends, and rela-
tiyes. "a -..~.4-,7 ..ss.~.
Mrs. J. s. Mcclellan and family
visited Sunday at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Kirwin.
Mrs. O.. w, Peterson entertained on
Saturday in honor of her son, Clifford
it being his birthday. Games were
the feature of the afternoon. Refresh
Ements were served. 49,.
tVarian.- Hale went to Utah Satnr-
day to. attend the funeral of his uncle
Mrs. Ray Taylor was sick last
week., but is reported better at this
writing. s,..s 1853. ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nelson are the
proud parents Of q. baby girl. Mrs
Nelson, IS reported to be on the i'm
;4pf6YesA q = * -.
y'Es.Mf. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson[,e
u &rey, Idaho are. Visiting with zMfs
s}eterson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MI
3liam Ogden. They are on their Wa!
> Ito Salt Lake City. II aNsk
Mr.. and Mrs. tWickizer retI9es
tfroh Utah; having, visited in - s
I kdatfes i'll tie tssate where they .ha#
81 4raisfrses and ff4e1ds.; =.
! 8; y Id 81 and Mrs. Wm. Crawford, Nj
81 ana ffs. ariahs Hale, Mrs.: Gooch
sidfs as4IyruiaS 5Ghriste nesinss and Mr.
I fn5tessns ID 3. q sndsdf. the funAfa
II ~ Af dfi't5ie Gland Tor Ernest :
81 !. < ~
Z l:sana Mo- csle q .osguthorp
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
G 90 Q @ @ @ @ 8 Q Q Q Q c
8 wAPELLo.. {
) Q G g 6 6 G G @ Q @ @ Q Q Q {
Mrs. Edith Gordon has purchased

Mag u,,4yT-y~xrdo;sA =, 4 = -;n3;,,..b asad !.
ro"a canno eA wv 50 ,. =
:. s -,.; IS ston ga fss,S.y or,,,,,d
,,hSara ot,ena9n5 aSsnf ,E,,lackrM,,
lM",S ~ 800 FL Ma rnS +ha;r nore
s sp+a.s 'A IS. =; - =. ~ ~
49, 80, cs,t< ri ruhoa IN
t ~ Z: sa n ~
= 49, x,.s All, a..ss ri. snon.
/. - Ss - .sset7xsa' as.Es.;'
ssdGsS s.A.sl y s3 sglss Ss asas.
5; 10 s.H.S VI ,~s;,a;,a% c,,rdon
sc92 po as fst :, - spsas4 o"u"as
ue.s. go ~. !. Z s s. :s =.
-. "a II s f{ysS 80, sssss =. - -
FlSss9 .nas $500 u -, o. III,
sss.. 8 ! 49,. 80 sa,thoi,
oasufu''s WEI Va @''""
team. - ~; I. ri;
~ - =. 81. ~ q. z : = 20
snOple,; 9as *1gn = ST.. :,
~ i, =. = yen ms -, .. spsn' uH' ~
soselana. !. z - a. ... ..,,.
NJ. DuS nH 'ss; i,iy = y -. -,
MISS 'an.1 W.as spe"' 'A'
weeA- IN. - H.aeAy
"uuy : ~ nHoe 40 yo.ns
~ me "apetlu sSnool "vr o :,
Miss Mey As ,rm,s,.
s!yins q. .ne nome =. ""''
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

: . - Al
Last Monday Miss Ruby Clark was
operated on Tor appendicitis. She
has been very i'll but is improving at
this writing.
Harold Clark is able to be around
again, but is still quite weak. )
Mr.. Zackery has moved his family
into M0reland for the winter. !
Last Thursday the ladies of the
Relief Society met in the, hall. Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. Clark met with them
and returned to Blackf00t after the
meeting. 9,@.s f~rtrs "a
Gustus Furnfss spent several days
in Pocatello this week.
The farmers are busy getting in
their crops, hut not very encouraged
over the prices now prevailing for
their products. !. - -:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Furniss are re-
joicing over the arrival OF another
fine boy born September AZ. Mother
and babe are doing nicely. -
Mrs. Mary Hatch has returned from
Rexburg and says the girls like the
school there. Nss@'" 80
Mrs. Mccarthy, Of Howe, idaho, is
visiting at the home Of J. r. johnson
Orson Crouch returned from Sal
mon last week.
J. J. Mcknight spent Sunday with
his family.
Jack Grieyes has accepted a job
with the railroad, He came. home to
spend Sunday with his mother.
Miss Lola Grieves is improving
rapidly from the operation she re-
Gently underwent
Arch Grimmett has gone to Cleve-
land, near Grace, to teach school.
A six-pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Christensen on Friday
night, September 29th
= Lola Grieves, Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Jones and E. D. Jones motored II
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There is a cordial welcome for you
and your friends in the Baptist
church. : Come and worship with US
on, Sunday morning and also in the
evening at 1880.
We expect one of our state work
ers at that time. Our Sunday school
is moving nicely and our young peo-
pie are enjoying good meetings.
The new song books add to the in
terest of the song service and the
Orchestra now being organized to-
gether with the work of the choir
will give helpful leadership.
z. o. BUTLER. Pastor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

wheat, per cWI. -----------------------.--%A'AV
Oats, per cwt. .------..-......------- l.V5
Potatoes per cwt. ,-.-.--..-......-..---.-.- Az
Chicago Prices Today.
Wheat, Dec. delivery, per bu. ..-.$1.O6
Oats, Dec. delivery, per blu. .39
Potatoes, per cwt. ----.---..-.--.75c to SOC
Between so and 60 cars Of potatoes
were shipped from Blackfoot the past
week. With the shipment of peaches
nearly over the cars available for
both potatoes and wheat will be in
creased, and there will be a steady
! increase in these shipments.
From all available information
there does not seem to be an abnor-
NAL supply Of potatoes in the United
! States.
The normal consumption is from
500 to 700 cars per day and the ship
ments coming into the centers of dis
| tribution amount TO between 1900 ant
1900 cars, which shows that iobbers
and dealers are accommodating sur
plus. It seems safe to prophesy that
potatoes will go up rather than down
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06

Mr.. Harrison joins William p.
Whitaker. Of DPocatello, candidate. for
CONGRESSMAN in the second district, at
st. Anthony, where they speak on
the evening. Of October 4th. He will
remain in the Southeastern part Of the
State and South until October 18th.
when both Of these nominees speak
at Boise. ,4.sn. .r~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-06
HARRISON TO SPEAK HERE.

y Boise. Idaho October 3.-Lester 8.
Harrison OF Kellog, Democratic con-
didate for Attorney General, and q
-forceful speaker, will appear in Black
foot on October 18th, It was announc-
ed today by Will H. Hornibrook,
Chairman Of the State Central Com
mittee. +1